The ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2026 may be embroiled in controversies, but the hype has been there. With this being a 20-team tournament, every side has a chance to have a shot at the title. But the crown looks favourite to go towards co-hosts India, who are the defending champions as well.
Team India were one of the first ones to reveal their new T20 kit. They launched it during the India vs South Africa series and have played two international series in it as well. On that note, we take a look at jerseys of all T20 World Cup 2026 teams that have been revealed so far.
ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2026 Groups
| Group | Teams |
|---|---|
| Group A | Namibia, Netherlands, USA, Pakistan, India |
| Group B | Oman, Ireland, Zimbabwe, Sri Lanka, Australia |
| Group C | Italy, Nepal, Scotland, West Indies, England |
| Group D | Afghanistan, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, UAE |
Group A Team Jerseys
India:
Ever since Adidas has been India’s kit sponsor, the Men in Blue have experimented with their designs. The new-age look have set them apart and the boys are ready to become the first team to defend the T20 World Cup crown. At the event, the Suryakumar Yadav-led side will don their regular current T20 outfit. The base is deep blue with vertical stripes inspired by 1900s design.
Vibrant orange side panels and sleeve borders are complementing the tone. The tri-colour ‘V-neck’ collar obviously represents the Indian flag. Not just that, Adidas has worked tirelessly to use a new 3-D engineered frabric for advanced moisture management in warm conditions. Recently, Adidas has also launced a fan version of this kit at a nominal price as well.

Pakistan:
On the day when the Pakistan government announced their boycott of the group stage match against India, the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) unveiled their kit for the T20 World Cup 2026. Unlike the dark green colour, Pakistan have opted for a much lighter shade, with dark green patterns and a polo collar. The animal imprinted at bottom right is ‘Markhor’. ‘TCL’ and ‘Pepsi’ remain Pakistan’s long-standing sponsors.

USA:
White-collar flair! The USA kit looks fabulous, as it contains all three prime United States colours in red, blue and white. There are stripes and stars in front which symbolise the iconic flag. The multicolour borders on sleeves add symmetry as well. India open their T20 World Cup campaign against USA on February 7.

Netherlands:
The iconic Orange of the Dutch. Just like every edition, the Netherlands have done an amazing job. It is simple yet effective, with the multicolour collars adding a neat look. There are subtle details in the front with tulip-inspired stripes. Grey Nicolls are the official kit sponsors.

Namibia:
Not a cool kit but Namibia have stuck with a darker shade of blue with some hint of red as borders around the sleeves and collar. Interestingly, Flipkart will be the official sponsors of Namibia.

Group B Team Jerseys
Australia:
The Australian team’s new jersey design hasn’t been officially unveiled yet, but as per Cricket Australia (CA), they’ll be rocking the same dark green kit they wore during their home and away T20I matches, most predominantly against Pakistan in Lahore. The kit will have the ICC logo and the country’s name on the front, replacing the usual shirt sponsor.

Sri Lanka:

Ireland:
European teams often have the best kits. Ireland have experimented this time and it certainly suits them. Quite much going on in the kit that gives some ‘BBL’ vibes.

Zimbabwe:
To be revealed
Oman:
Oman are sticking with their tricolour combination of red, green and white. The Hajar mountains are the main inspiration for the design.

Group C Team Jerseys
England:
England haven’t officially revealed their T20 World Cup 2026 kit. However, it is likely to be the same as below.

West Indies:
The West Indies recently revealed their jersey for the T20 World Cup 2026 and it looks great. The yellow palm trees across the front ooze Caribbean flavour and the iconic maroon colour is great too. There’s not enough detailing around the shoulders but the blue border around trees add flavour.

Scotland:
A couple of weeks ago, Scotland didn’t even know that they would be playing in the T20 World Cup 2026. They failed to qualify for the tournament but the removal of Bangladesh opened the gates for them. Last season, Scotland had the best kit alongside New Zealand. However, with no time for preparations, Scotland were left without major sponsors or kit manufacturers. Hence, they played their opening warm-up game with the plain domestic kit. The gradient purple finish still looks superb.

Nepal:
Nepal, with one of the most passionate fan bases, will be gunning to showcase their talent on the world stage. They have officially launched their T20 World Cup kit which was well received by fans. The dark blue and red combination always work!

Italy:
Playing a men’s World Cup for the very first time, Italy have kept it simple. Just like in football, the Azzurris will don simple blue but will be having a floral patterns in the front.

Group D Team Jerseys
South Africa:
Entering as one of the dark horses of the tournament, South Africa are yet to officially reveal their kit. However, they wore this yellow and green jersey in the recent T20I series against the Windies. Radar Tyres are their new sponsors.

New Zealand:
To be confirmed
Afghanistan:
Sticking with their blue colour theme, Afghanistan recently revealed their T20 World Cup jersey with a special video that represented the true Afghan culture and tradition. The liquidy pattern at front adds vibrance to the kit.

Canada:
Black kits always hit hard. Apart from New Zealand, we will be having Canada, who will turn up in a jersey that is filled with black colour. The red colour and shoulder represent the iconic colour of Canada, while the fonts and logo are in white.

UAE:
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) have moved away from their traditional pink and dark blue colour combination. For the first time, they have revealed a new vibrant blue color in a partnership with new sponsors ‘Star Traders’ as well.

Cricket
Washington Sundar still doubtful for T20 World Cup, decision likely after Feb 4 bowling trial