Click here to see the new Scotland strips for 16/17- released November 22, 2015
Check out the new Scotland away “Rosebery” kit for 2014
This is the new Scotland home top 2014, the Scottish national football team’s new strip for forthcoming international clashes during 2014. The new kit, featuring Tartan taping, has been made by Adidas and was officially unveiled on November 12, 2013 by the Scottish FA. It will be worn for the first time when they take on the United States in a friendly at Hampden Park later this week.
There are a couple of interesting things on this new kit- first the introduction of a spider print on the reverse that pays homage to the 14th century tale of Bruce and the Spider. The badge has also undergone a change from its traditional yellow and red colours, as can be seen in the pics below.
The spider print’s a nice idea, but not so sure about the badge change.
Makes them look like Chelsea from a distance.
I think it’s great. Love the tartan on the sleeves and I’m english. Great kit.
blue shorts – oh dear…
Excellent, the best Scotland strip yet in my opinion. Can’t find fault with it at all. Hope it brings them luck
very nice new badge is class
what is the meaning of the word ALBA ?
@Dzulfadli Afiq
Alba means Scotland in the Scottish language.
Yes so agree Davie, Love the new Scotland home strip, Bruce and the Spider – a moral in that story “If at first you dont succeed, try and try again” my mantra in life, they will shine like beacons 🙂
When will this go on sale?
It’s OK. Would come alive with white shorts.
I am looking for new scotland shirt large for hubbie can anyone help thanks lynn
@Sean
If only, Sean – if only!
@Lynn
Is that some sort of a swap deal you’re thining about? Not interested – sorry.
I like it but when are they going to bring back the white shorts with the navy hoop a la 1986
hmmmpretty classy. design isnt great but the colour of the scottish national team is so formal and classy :/ overall it is naice
“Alba” is Gaelic language – it means “Scotland”
@Rid
“Scottish language”, that would be Gaelic!