Die Mannschaft commonly opt for either green, black or red for the Germany away shirt. In the 50s the green away shirt was implemented and used to honour Ireland’s willingness to play Germany after the war. The green away shirt has been reintroduced in recent years with the latest instalment being for the 2018 World Cup.
Along with the green a popular away shirt has been either a red or black style to correlate with the countrys red, black and yellow flag. Most away styles have white shorts and socks that match the shirt colour. With the exception of the 50s and 60s kits from Leuzela and Umbro, all German kits, both home and away, were produced by adidas (Erima, a subsidiary of adidas, produced some kits for Germany during the 1970s).
See recent Germany away kits here. We have included the Germany Euro 2024 away kit as well.
Germany Away Kit
2024 Germany Away Shirt
For the first time in kit history, Germany utilise pink and purple for their away shirt, specifically the one for the Euro 2024 competition. It is meant to appeal to younger fans and symbolically represent the digital world of metaverse. The shirt start as pink at the top and descend to purple toward the bottom. An even darker shade of purple applies to the side panels that also cover the lower edge of the back. Curved pink trims adorn the sides at the lower half, and the tonal template shoulder stripes join the said colour detailing. The colour transition effect also applies to the feather-inspired design on the body.
2022/23 Germany Away Shirt
With its deep red and black aesthetics, Germany’s 2022 World Cup adidas away shirt produces an abstract visuals comprised of zoomed-in zigzag pattern and random striped overlays. It’s interesting to note at this point that the home shirts lean on bespoke looks and the away ones get a bolder, more experimental display. The metallic gold template stripes and logos add a level of prestige to the outfit.
2020/21 Germany Away Shirt
The 2020 away kit of Die Mannschaft features a carbon black colourway with subtle tonal differences concerning the team crest, Adidas logo, and the ‘Condivo 20’ stripe elements. The arch separating the shoulder area from the torso is somehow still visible and as always cuts and integrates seamlessly to the v-neck collar. The colour strips of the German flag are used for the wide cuffs as well as the taping visible at the back of the collar.