Puma Ghana Soccer Jersey: Featuring the Black Stars from the Ghana flag, this Puma Ghana soccer jersey is inspired by iconic moments of the national team’s history. It features a repositioned black star at the centre and cuffs in the colours of the country’s flag.
Ghana is one of five African nations to represent their continent in Qatar 2022. This team has made a name since they first qualified for the World Cup in 2010.
Home
Ghana’s Black Stars were one of Africa’s biggest surprises to qualify for the World Cup in Qatar this year. They finished bottom of their Group H and lost to Uruguay in the final match, but that didn’t stop Otto Addo’s men from heading to Qatar for their first-ever World Cup.
The team’s home jersey is a stylish option, with an abundant gold crest and swoosh standing out against that deep navy shirt. The single button and almost Mandarin-like collar add a touch of class to this look.
The away kit could be more classy, but it does look good on the field. It’s got a very similar design theme to the home strip, and it’s also reminiscent of their Euro 92 win with that all-white Euro ’92 logo printed on the front of the shirt.
Away
Ghana has great talent, so they can expect to go far in the World Cup. The Black Stars have qualified for 2006, 2010, and 2014 tournaments and are ready to take their game to a new level in Qatar 2022.
Their home kit is simple but clean, and their national flag’s red, yellow and green are incorporated into the cuffs. That’s a nice touch that helps keep the jersey from feeling stale or boring.
The away jersey differs slightly from the home one, but it’s an effective approach to making the design stand out without overwhelming the eye. The overlapping circle pattern is fresh and subtle and looks good against the desert colour scheme.
Senegal has gone for a more old-school aesthetic on this jersey, and it works well with the chevron pattern that runs across the chest. The contrasting colours of their flag complement that white base, and Puma’s throwback branding brings it all together.
Training
With the FIFA World Cup just around the corner, equipment managers across the globe are sending off a flurry of kits and training tops — meticulously planned years to help their teams shine brightest on the biggest stage.
Ghana, one of five African countries to compete in 2022, is a speedy, athletic team with an impressive record. But they have some challenges ahead, including a tough group alongside Portugal, Uruguay and South Korea.
The Black Stars are missing key players through injury, and their goalkeeping conundrum looks difficult to overcome. Head coach Otto Addo wants to bring some European-based players into his final 26-man squad.
Despite their struggles at the 2018 World Cup, they are well-stocked with young talent. Bilbao-born one-cap Spain international Inaki Williams, Bilbao midfielder Tariq Lamptey and Liverpool winger Mohammed Salisu will all have a chance at the Qatar tournament. They will be supported by a strong core of Premier League stars, including Thomas Partey and Jordan Ayew.
Goalkeeper
The Black Stars are set to qualify for the World Cup in Qatar and will be looking to improve on their last two tournament performances. They’ve also been drawn into Group H, where they will face Uruguay, Portugal and South Korea.
The addition of several young players, including Tariq Lamptey and William Tesfaye, has boosted the team. The introduction of manager Otto Addo has also enabled them.
Despite a poor start, Ghana qualified for this year’s African Cup of Nations and has improved under Addo. A strong backroom, including ex-Newcastle coach Chris Hughton, has backed him.
The national team has been praised for their speed, athleticism and skill on the ball. They are one of three African teams to have qualified for the quarter-finals at a World Cup and will be looking to take it to a new level in Qatar.
