- Designed by indigenous artist Reko Rennie
- Kits widely collected by fans on social networks
- To be used by Matildas and the Socceroos
Australian football fans have criticized the new game kit used to Matildas in the Shebelieves Cup in the United States, and socceros can expect a similar response when the Strip is put in their next World Cup qualifiers.
The fresh outfit did not stimulate the Matildas, since they were overcome 4-0 by Japan on Friday morning in Texas, and supporters did not stop on social networks.
'Wow. I am not sure of what is more garbage, the new kit or this performance by Matildas, 'hurried an fan in X.
A second published: “See you as tennis balls”, while one third intervened with: 'I blame the new ugly kit'.
On the official Facebook page of Socceroos, fans were equally cutting.
“It seems that a child designed them,” said one.
Australian football fans have criticized the new game kit used to Matildas in the Shebelieves Cup (in the photo, defender Ellie Carpenter)
The kits are designed by indigenous artist Reko Rennie, and did not inspire the Matildas, who were beaten 4-0 by Japan in their first game in the Shebelieves tournament in the United States
Socceroos will use them for the first time when they align against Indonesia on March 20 at the Allianz stadium in Sydney in a World Cup qualifier that you must win.
Some Matildas fans did not qualify the performance of their heroes on Friday in Texas, as well as the new 'garbage' kit
Another follower wildly published Matildas players 'looked like tennis balls'
On the official Facebook page of Socceroos, the comments were equally condemnatory (in the photo)
“They look cheap … Remember me a shirt that you can find in Poppies Lane in Bali,” another published.
Despite the negativity of online fans, Socceroos midfielder Ajdin Hrustic is a fan of game day uniforms, declaring that it is 'one of my favorite kits, never'.
“It looks safe, sharp and dominant,” he said in an official Socceroos clip that yields the shirts.
Teammate Kusini Yengi was even more enthusiastic, stating that “he can't wait to score goals in these shirts”, while midfielder Riley McGree felt they were “unique and different.”
McGree added that they were “innovative” and will be “incredible to represent the people of the first nations.”
The Nike kits were designed by indigenous artist Reko Rennie and Socceroos will first use when they will align against Indonesia on March 20 at the Allianz stadium in Sydney in a World Cup qualifier that must win.
Tony Popovic's men sit in second place with seven points after six games, but have drawn four of those accessories.
Incredibly, Indonesia, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and China are in six points, only separated by the goal difference.
Japan are current and fugitive leaders in 16 points, with the two main nations of the group that qualify directly for the 2026 World Cup.