Wales have not even secured their place at the tournament yet as they face a tricky qualifying play-off, but the new kit will get the juices flowing for fans.
Adidas have produced the shirts for the seven nations, with some interesting ideas behind them, from Belgium’s being based on Tintin’s outfit to ‘a vibrant never-before seen colour scheme for Germany’s away kit.’
On the release, a statement from Adidas read: ‘Each of the jerseys are built to inspire a sense of pride and belonging, blending traditional elements, with modern style to create something truly new for this next generation of players.
‘Building on the canvas of the jersey – a symbol of hope and unity – the adidas design team focused on delivering something that gives an unexpected, and fresh perspective from what has come before, while remaining respectful and true to their football heritage.’
Sam Handy, VP of Product and Design at Adidas said: ‘The national shirt is the visual symbol that binds a nation together, as its team looks to deliver moments for fans that will last a lifetime.
‘With this, the shirt represents so much more than sport – it represents unity, it represents a passion that connects us, and it represents an identity that is celebrated at its highest during an international tournament. We bind this emotion and energy by nodding to the intrinsic DNA of each federation, topped with bold new looks, which fans can wear proudly, both in the stands and on the streets this summer.’
Spain
Spain are in a very tricky group alongside Croatia, Italy and Albania as they look to win the tournament for a record fourth time.
Germany
The hosts will take on Scotland in their opening Group A game before facing Hungary and Switzerland.
Scotland
Scotland have the huge task of taking on the hosts Germany in their first match in Munich on 14 June, then will play Switzerland and Hungary.
Italy
Italy have twice won the European Championship before and have a tough test ahead of them to win it a third time, starting with a group including Spain, Croatia and Albania.
Wales
Wales are yet to book their spot at Euro 2024 as they must come through Path A of the qualifying play-offs to reach the group stage.
First up comes Finland in the semi-finals on 21 March, with the winners playing Poland or Estonia on 26 March.
Belgium
Belgium will be favourites to come top of Group E as they are in there with Slovakia, Romania and the winner of Path B of the play-offs.
That path sees Bosnia and Herzegovina take on Ukraine and the winners play either Israel or Iceland for a place in the main event.
Hungary
Hungary are in Group A alongside Germany, Scotland and Switzerland and are appearing in their third straight edition of the Euros.
MORE : England’s Euro 2024 fixtures, dates, kick-off times and group stage opponents
MORE : Euro 2024 odds: England installed as bookies’ favourites to win ahead of France
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