DR ‹ › The Royal Moroccan Football Federation (FRMF) has unveiled the national team's new kit for 2026, designed and produced by Puma, the official equipment supplier of Morocco's national teams. In a statement published Tuesday on its official website, the federation said the new design «reflects an innovative blend of Morocco's rich heritage and a modern spirit», combining timeless cultural symbols with contemporary design elements to offer «a fresh perspective that celebrates Moroccan authenticity while embracing innovation». Puma drew inspiration from traditional Moroccan embroidery, known for its precision, symbolism, and aesthetic appeal. These artisanal elements have been reinterpreted on the jerseys to showcase Morocco's cultural heritage on the global football stage. The home kit, symbolizing strength and pride, features a dominant red color representing passion, courage, and commitment. Green stripes along the sides are inspired by the star on the Moroccan flag, while the collar and sleeves incorporate embroidery influenced by traditional Moroccan craftsmanship, adding a distinctive cultural touch and elegance. The national team crest on the chest embodies unity and national pride. The look is completed with green shorts, creating a dynamic and harmonious ensemble. The away kit, representing elegance and cultural identity, is primarily white, reflecting simplicity and refinement. It features a central pattern inspired by Amazigh embroidery, adding depth and visual appeal, while the collar and detailing include red and green accents as a reminder of the national colors. The design is paired with white shorts for a modern silhouette. The numbers on the jerseys follow a cohesive artistic design aligned with the overall aesthetic. According to the FRMF, the new kit «goes beyond being a sports uniform; it is a symbol of pride and belonging». It will be worn by the Atlas Lions in upcoming international competitions, including the 2026 FIFA World Cup, carrying the colors of Morocco and the values that unite its people.