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Show your support for the Super Eagles with our premium collection of official Nigeria football shirts. From the iconic green home jerseys that sparked a global fashion phenomenon to innovative away designs, every shirt in our range features authentic Nigeria Football Federation crests and cutting-edge Nike technology. Whether you're looking for the legendary 2018 World Cup kit or the latest season's design, we stock the Nigeria collection in all sizes.
Personalise your Nigeria shirt with legends like Jay-Jay Okocha and Nwankwo Kanu, or honour modern stars such as Victor Osimhen and Alex Iwobi. With fast worldwide delivery, competitive pricing, and 100% official merchandise guaranteed, wearing your Super Eagles pride has never been easier.
Stand out in the vibrant green and white colours that made history as the world's most sought-after football shirt - shop our Nigeria shirts today and join millions of fans who know that Nigerian football is about more than just the game, it's about style, culture, and supreme confidence.
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The vibrant green home shirt has become one of football's most recognisable and celebrated jerseys worldwide. Whether you're seeking Nike's groundbreaking 2018 World Cup design or the latest home jersey, our range captures decades of Nigerian football excellence. Each shirt proudly displays the Nigeria Football Federation crest, representing a nation where football, fashion, and art intersect seamlessly.
Traditional Nigeria kits feature the country's national colours - green and white - in various shades and interpretations. From the deep forest green of the 1980s and early 1990s to the electric lime green that captivated the world in 2018, Nigeria's kit evolution reflects both tradition and bold innovation. Recent designs have pushed creative boundaries further than perhaps any other national team, with Nike crafting shirts that work equally well on the pitch and on the streets.
Nigeria's 2018 World Cup kit didn't just make history - it rewrote the rules for what a football shirt could be. The kit received 3 million pre-orders before its June 1st launch and sold out within minutes, with queues wrapping around Nike's flagship London store. This set a new pre-order record not just for an African team, but exceeded even Manchester United's 2.85 million global jersey sales from 2016.
What made this kit so special? Nike designer Matthew Wolff drew inspiration from Nigeria's 1994 World Cup kit, which featured black-and-white wing patterns on the sleeves as homage to the Super Eagles nickname. For the 2018 version, the design team abstracted the wing pattern into a feathery chevron that runs down the front in stripes, creating a bold lime green and black aesthetic.
The design process was a multi-year undertaking that began with Nike's team travelling to Nigeria to immerse themselves in the country's music and art scenes. The jagged pattern evokes Adire - a traditional Nigerian tie-dye technique whose name in Yoruba means 'tie and dye'. The collection extended beyond just the shirt, featuring bucket hats, track jackets, and training gear all in the same striking pattern.
Just when the world thought Nigeria's kit couldn't get better, Nike proved everyone wrong. The 2020 home kit features a hand-drawn pattern derived from traditional Nigerian agbada robes - the flowing garments worn by nobility and at special ceremonies. The pattern is highly symbolic of Nigerian heritage with nods to nobility and family.
Unlike the electric lime green of 2018, the 2020 design opted for darker, richer shades of green more closely aligned with Nigeria's flag colours, mixed with lighter hues to create depth. The away kit drew inspiration from Onaism, a traditional artistic movement in Nigeria, featuring an intriguing feather graphic detail on the cuffs, collar and lateral stripes in zig-zag shapes.
Following the success of the 2018 collection, Nike and Nigeria extended their partnership to 2026 in what was described as the 'best deal ever for an African nation' by the Nigerian FA. This partnership has consistently delivered kits that balance cutting-edge performance technology with cultural storytelling.
2018 World Cup Kits:
Based on Nike's Vaporknit chassis - their lightest, most breathable technology
Moisture-wicking fabric engineered for hot climates
Ergonomic fit designed for maximum movement
Replica version: Standard comfort fit for supporters
Authentic version: Pro-level tight fit with advanced cooling zones
2020-2022 Collection:
Updated Nike Vaporknit template with improved breathability
Hand-drawn patterns requiring specialized printing techniques
Sustainable materials incorporating recycled polyester
Enhanced collar designs with traditional Nigerian influences
Bespoke sleeve and collar treatments (not template-based)
Current Generation:
Latest Nike Dri-FIT ADV technology
Laser-cut perforations for targeted ventilation
Seamless construction reducing friction
Water-repellent finish
Designed for both elite performance and streetwear
Nigeria's kit evolution reflects their growing status in world football:
Adidas (1980s-1995, 2002-2014): Traditional designs often based on Adidas templates, with the most notable being the 1994 World Cup kit
Nike (1996-2002): First partnership featuring standard Nike designs
Adidas (2002-2014): Return to conservative, template-based designs
Nike (2015-present): Revolutionary approach treating Nigeria kits as cultural projects rather than just sportswear
The contrast between eras is striking. The most boring Nigeria kits in history were likely released in the first years after Nike took over from Adidas, with Nigeria receiving standard template kits. However, Nike's approach dramatically changed from 2018 onwards, making Nigeria one of the most anticipated kit releases in world football.
The Super Eagles shirt has been graced by exceptional talent across generations, with players who've not only excelled on the pitch but become cultural ambassadors for Nigerian football worldwide.
Jay-Jay Okocha stands as perhaps Nigeria's most beloved player ever. Born Augustine Azuka Okocha on August 14, 1973, he earned 73 caps for Nigeria between 1993 and 2006, scoring 14 goals and featuring in three FIFA World Cups.
Nwankwo Kanu, known as "Papilo," represents Nigerian football royalty. The supremely talented striker won the UEFA Champions League with Ajax, two Premier League titles with Arsenal (including as part of the legendary "Invincibles" team that went unbeaten in 2003-04), and numerous other honours.
John Mikel Obi carried the torch for the next generation, captaining Nigeria for many years and amassing 91 caps between 2005 and 2019. At Chelsea, he won the UEFA Champions League, two Premier League titles, and numerous other trophies over 11 years.
Nigeria's debut World Cup appearance featured a distinctive white kit with green sleeves adorned with black and white wing patterns - the original inspiration for the 2018 design. This Nike-designed outfit is considered one of their most iconic shirts, worn during both the Africa Cup of Nations and World Cup in 1994. The kit symbolised Nigeria's emergence onto the global stage.
The gold medal-winning kit featuring deeper green tones with white trim. This shirt represents one of Nigeria's greatest-ever achievements - Olympic victory over Argentina and Brazil.
A brighter, more vivid green design that continued the evolution of Nigeria's distinctive colour palette. This marked the return to Adidas after Nike's first stint.
The Adidas-designed kit worn when Nigeria claimed their third continental title. A more conservative design, but one that carries immense sentimental value for Nigerian fans.
The most famous football shirt in modern history. The lime green and white zigzag pattern sold 3 million units and was voted best World Cup kit by Sky Sports, GQ, and numerous polls. The complete collection included the dark green away kit, track jackets with matching patterns, bucket hats, and training gear - all became instant collector's items.
Hand-drawn patterns inspired by traditional Nigerian agbada robes, creating arguably an even more culturally authentic design than 2018. The home kit features various hues of green and white, while the away kit showcases Onaism-inspired feather graphics.
Nike's latest offerings continue the tradition of cultural storytelling. The current home kit features elements inspired by Nigerian art movements, while maintaining the performance specifications needed for modern football.
The "Naija" Phenomenon: "Naija" is patriotic slang among Nigeria's youth that can be literally translated to mean "the new Nigeria" and often refers to the fast and fun life of Nigeria's middle-class cosmopolitan younger generation. This term appears inside the neck of shirts and throughout Nike's collections.
The Three-Minute Sellout: Some estimates put the 2018 kit sellout at just three minutes - speeds typically associated with presales for Beyoncé tickets. This unprecedented demand created a thriving resale market where shirts immediately sold for double or triple their retail price.
FIFA Legends Recognition: Jay-Jay Okocha was added to the FIFA video game series as a "Legend" in late 2014, honouring his years as a great footballer. This makes him one of few African players to receive this recognition in the game.
Design Museum Recognition: The 2018 Nigeria kit was nominated for a Beazley Design of the Year Award in conjunction with London's Design Museum - an unprecedented honor for a football shirt.
Celebrity Connections: The 2018 kit launch featured British-Nigerian grime artist Skepta and other cultural figures, with the campaign shot in London to represent Nigeria's global diaspora. Arsenal's Alex Iwobi, grime artist Not3s, and Beats 1 host Julie Adenuga were placed front and centre in Nike's marketing.
The Economic Impact: Nigerian Senator Ben Bruce calculated that if the 3 million 2018 jerseys had been made in Nigerian factories rather than Nike's facilities, it could have infused at least $100 million into the Nigerian economy.
Make your Super Eagles shirt uniquely yours with our professional printing services. Nigerian fans worldwide have embraced personalisation to celebrate both legendary players and their own connections to the team:
All-Time Legends - Honour the heroes who defined Nigerian football. Okocha #10 remains the most requested name, celebrating the magician whose skill transcended the game. Kanu #4 pays tribute to the Arsenal legend and Olympic gold medalist. Yekini #9 commemorates Nigeria's all-time leading scorer and his unforgettable World Cup celebration.
Nigeria football shirts pair brilliantly with our wider African football shirts collection. The Super Eagles' success has inspired fans across the continent, making them popular alongside traditional rivals like Cameroon, Ghana, and Ivory Coast.
For supporters interested in club football, explore shirts from the Nigerian Professional Football League's top teams, or follow Nigeria's stars at their European clubs. With Super Eagles playing across the English Premier League, Italian Serie A, and other top leagues, there are countless ways to support Nigerian footballers.
Whether you're Nigerian by birth, heritage, or simply admire the Super Eagles' style and swagger, our Nigeria shirt collection offers something extraordinary. Browse authentic kits that connect you to one of football's most exciting and culturally influential national teams.
Explore our full range of European international kits to discover more national team jerseys, or visit our international football section for global coverage.
Order your Nigeria football shirt now and join millions worldwide who know that when it comes to style, nobody does it quite like the Super Eagles. This is more than just a football shirt - it's a statement, a cultural icon, and a celebration of Nigerian excellence.
