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Qatar Jerseys: Represent the Al-Annabi Pride
Show your loyalty to the Qatar National Team with our premium range of Qatar jerseys. We stock both versions for the 2025/2026 season to suit every supporter:
- The Player Jersey : the exact shirt worn by players on the pitch. Features an athletic fit, advanced moisture-wicking technology, and lightweight heat-applied federation crests.
- The Fan Jersey : designed for ultimate supporter comfort. Features a regular fit and high-quality embroidered QFA crest, perfect for everyday wear in the iconic maroon and white colors.
Browse the latest Home and Away kits for Qatar. Complete your look with custom lettering and custom player numbering.
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History of the Qatar National Team: Aspire Academy, Two Asian Cups and a First World Cup Point
Hosts of the 2022 World Cup and two-time reigning Asian champions, Qatar have built within twenty years one of the most ambitious development projects in the world. In 2026 they qualified on sporting merit for the first time and earned the first point in their World Cup history.
1. Beginnings and the Gulf Cup (1960–2003)
The Qatar Football Association was founded in 1960 and joined FIFA in 1970. For decades the national team made its mark mainly in the Arabian Gulf Cup, which it won for the first time in 1992, then again in 2004 and 2014. In 1981 the Under-20 side reached the final of the youth World Cup, beaten by West Germany: an early sign of the country's potential.
2. Aspire Academy and the National Project (2004–2018)
In 2004 Qatar launched the Aspire Academy in Doha, an elite sports development centre among the best-equipped in the world. The project aimed to identify and develop young talent over many years to build a competitive national team. In December 2010 the country was awarded the 2022 World Cup, a decision that would spark intense debate.
3. Asian Champions in 2019
The fruits of that development appeared at the 2019 Asian Cup in the United Arab Emirates. Under Spanish coach Félix Sánchez, himself a product of the Aspire Academy system, Qatar won every match and beat Japan 3–1 in the final. Almoez Ali scored nine goals, a competition record. It was the first continental title in the country's history.
4. The Home World Cup of 2022 and a Second Asian Crown (2022–2024)
In November 2022 Qatar hosted the first World Cup held in the Middle East and the Arab world, and the first played in winter. On the pitch it was a difficult experience: three defeats and a first-round exit. But the team bounced back spectacularly: at home, it retained its title at the 2023 Asian Cup, played in early 2024, beating Jordan 3–1 in the final thanks to a hat-trick of penalties from Akram Afif, named player of the tournament.
5. The 2026 World Cup: First Qualification on Merit
In October 2025 Qatar qualified for the 2026 World Cup: the first time they had earned a place through qualifying, their only previous appearance having come as hosts. Drawn in Group B with Canada, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Switzerland, they earned in their opening match the first point in their World Cup history, after their three defeats of 2022. Beaten in their next two games, they finished fourth and were eliminated in the first round.
6. Towards 2030 and Beyond
Since resuming in September 2026, Qatar have continued their long-term project: bringing through a new generation from the Aspire Academy and confirming at the highest level their recent dominance of Asian football. With infrastructure inherited from the 2022 World Cup among the most modern in the world, the country continues to host major international sporting events.