2020-2021
1st
2nd
Designer: Adidas
Wales' new first choice strip appeared in Cardiff in the Euro qualifier against Hungary in November 2019, a match that the Welsh side won 2-0 to clinch automatic qualification to Euro 2020. Trimmed in yellow, there were no fancy graphics on the shirt, just oversize yellow cuffs with bands in the national colours of white, green and red. The alternative, which was launched in September 2020, the Condivo 20 design, had a blotchy appearance that suggests something went wrong at the laundry.
The FAW crest was refreshed, stripped back to the bare essentials.
2022-2023
1st
1st alternate
2nd
Designer: Adidas
After beating Ukraine in the play-off final in a bittersweet match in Cardiff, Wales were on their way to Qatar for the World Cup finals. After holding the United States to a draw they were beaten by two goals in added time by Iran and then lost 3-0 to England.
The kits that Adidas delivered lacked the elegance of their previous offering and followed the standard practice of having interchangeable elements to avoid problems with FIFA's kit police. The red top had a tonal vertical stripes made up of diagonal lines that spoiled its appearance but this sort of subtle decoration was by now fairly standard.
2024-2025
1st
1st alternate
2nd
Designer: Adidas
The latest curving flash from Adidas' design team looked absolutely dashing rendered as it was here, in three colours. The shade of green was distinctly darker than we are used to seeing and so stood out far better than the green trimmings on the 2022-23 kit. The daffodil yellow strip was gorgeous.
Once again Wales had to negotiate play-offs to qualify for a major tournament, in this case Euro 2024. This time it was Poland who travelled to Cardiff, going through 5-4 on penalties after a goalless 120 minutes, resulting in mixed emotions in at least one Gallo-Polish household.
Kit graphics by Daniel Stoker.
During the previous decade Wales rose from a lowly 117th position in the FIFA rankings to 23rd in April 2020 and they even reached eighth place in 2015. Under the leadership of Ryan Giggs as coach and led on the field by Gareth Bale, who was now Wales all-time leading goalscorer (33 goals as of February 2020), The Dragons qualified automatically for Euro 2020. Giggs, who faced charges of domestic abuse and violence, resigned in June 2022 after guiding Wales' to the World Cup finals. (The charges were later dropped.)