Adidas Favorite to Replace Nike as Poland Kit Supplier

Update: As per Polish sports website Meczyki, Adidas is the favorite to become Poland's new kit maker. The current deal with Nike runs until the end of 2026.

Nike has supplied the Polish national teams since 2008, but the report suggests the company’s renewal offer is less attractive than competing bids. Three other brands are said to be in the race: Keeza, Macron, and Adidas.

Adidas is currently considered the favorite to win the contract. A long-term agreement—potentially lasting up to ten years—could be signed, with a final decision expected in early April.

Adidas previously supplied Poland between 1974 and 1992, a period that included the country’s third-place finishes at the 1974 FIFA World Cup and the 1982 FIFA World Cup.

Feb 6, 2026: A massive shift in the international kit landscape could be on the horizon. According to reports from Polish outlet TVP Sport, the Polish Football Association (PZPN) is preparing to select a new technical sponsor, potentially ending a partnership with Nike that has lasted for over 18 years.

Poland to Leave Nike After 18 Years?

Poland has been wearing the Swoosh since 2009, making it one of Nike's longest-standing European partnerships. However, the current contract is set to expire later this year.

While Nike will definitely supply the kits for the 2026 World Cup (should Poland qualify via the play-offs), the future beyond the tournament in North America is wide open.

According to the report, the PZPN is currently evaluating several options. While Nike has put a renewal offer on the table, they are facing stiff competition.

The German giant has reportedly submitted an official offer.

Having recently lost the German National Team contract to Nike (starting 2027), Adidas is aggressively looking for new markets. Securing Poland, a large neighboring market - would be a strategic win for the Three Stripes.

In a surprising twist, Polish domestic brand Keeza has officially entered the race.

Keeza is active in Polish lower leagues and recently became the kit supplier for the Polish National Ice Hockey Team.

The brand would also need to prove it can handle the massive logistical demand of a national football team, something far more complex than their current operations.

Reports suggest that Puma and Macron are also interested and are expected to join the negotiations soon.

While a switch to Adidas seems the most plausible alternative if Poland leaves Nike, the ambition of a local brand like Keeza adds a fascinating layer to the story. However, internal politics (specifically friction between Keeza's owner and a PZPN Vice-President) might hinder the local bid.

Would you like to see Poland switch to Adidas, or should they stay with Nike? Let us know in the comments below.