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The best USMNT kits ever, period! They're kitschy in a way that only '90s jerseys could be, and that's what makes them great.

The Adidas harlequin pattern was a big motif this tournament.

1994 was the last time Bolivia qualified for the World Cup, and they wore only their green home jerseys during the tournament. 

Bulgaria had a great tournament, famously knocking out World Cup titleholders Germany in a 2-1 upset.

Cameroon didn't make it out of the group stage, leaving their tricolor star-adorned away jersey unworn, which is a huge bummer, because it definitely would have been an all-timer. 

This is one of the most unforgettable jerseys in World Cup history. There is a bit of a Mandela effect about Germany's even more iconic green away version, which they didn't actually wear to this World Cup, though it was no doubt packed in their suitcases. They did, however, wear that kit during European Championship qualifiers the following year.

Haircuts are another emblematic aspect of '90s soccer culture, as exemplified here by Paolo Maldini and Roberto Baggio. Despite the signature hairstyle, Baggio is, unfortunately, remembered for other things from this World Cup (IYKYK).

Mexico never wore their away jersey in the 1994 tournament, but the goalkeeper jersey deserves a special shoutout (more on that later).

Morocco's ombre jerseys were ahead of their time.

The bold green, black, and white pattern of the away jersey, reflecting traditional Nigerian aesthetics, is just too good.

Ireland's white away jersey, with its three distinctive fading green chest stripes, is a personal favorite.

Saudi Arabia only wore their white kit, but man, it's a good one, with its subtle geometric pattern.

Now THIS is pure mid-'90s colorful excellence, with South Korea drawing from the traditional obangsaek color palette.

A young 24-year-old Luis Enrique! The Adidas harelquin pattern works especially well with Spain's colors.

In the actual World Cup games, the German goalkeeper wore an Adidas kit similar to that of Ireland, Argentina, and the USA, but these Mercedes-sponsored goalie training jumpsuits from the tournament are too cool not to include.

These two produced one of the most notable photos (left) from the 1994 World Cup, taken after Brazil beat Italy in the final on penalties.