Mexico’s national football teams will continue to wear the 3 Stripes until 2034 following the announcement of a contract extension last week.
The Federación Mexicana de Futbol (FMF) announced on Friday, November 22, that they had extended their kit contract with German sportswear giant Adidas for another 10 years, “seeking to continue building memorable stories alongside the players; but above all, with the help of the fans,” according to a press release (translated to English by Google).
“For the FMF it is an honor that adidas continues to be part of our history for 10 more years. This collaboration is based on shared values to which adidas has shown a deep commitment, such as respect for our culture, traditions and passion for soccer. We are sure that the renewal will continue to inspire generations of Mexicans to proudly wear the colors of our National Team,” said FMF executive president Ivar Sisniega.
“For adidas, being on the side of Mexican soccer has always been important; being part of the process of achieving success is becoming increasingly important today, and in this sense, we are happy to continue being part of this path. We are convinced that the triumphs will come and will be memories that will be close to the hearts of soccer fans forever, not just for the next ten years,” added Adidas Mexico general manager Jorge Dionne.
The new contract will cover the 2026, 2030 and 2034 FIFA World Cups.
The FMF first partnered with Adidas in 1984, and that contract lasted until 1990. Mexico kits were then produced by various companies like Umbro, ABA Sport, Garcis and Atletica until 2003, when the FMF signed a contract with Nike. In 2007, Mexico partnered up with Adidas once again, and that relationship that lasted ever since.
The Mexican men’s national team’s next match is a CONCACAF Nations League against Canada on March 20, 2025, at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles.
