World Cup 2018 kit power rankings: Part Five

LET'S GO!

23. Poland, away

Not bad, not bad (Image: NIKE)

It's a deep red in a tournament of lighter shades.And that's a good thing.

22. Argentina, home

Decent (Image: Adidas)

Designing an Argentina kit for a World Cup might be the easiest job in the world.Certainly easier than ranking them anyway.

21. Brazil, home

Get used to this sight (Image: Mark Leech/Offside/Getty Images)

Yep, it's a Brazil kit.In fact, it's SO much of a Brazil kit that Nike's designers apparently went to the Football Museum in Sao Paulo and created a yellow which exactly matches the yellow worn at the 1970 World Cup in Mexico, when they were really rather good and won the thing.
No pressure there then, Neymar.

Read more: World Cup 2018 kit power rankings: Part Six

20. Peru, home

Sashy (Image: Umbro WS)

Peru's return to the World Cup brought joy to sash fans everywhere, and the little touch of gold on the kit is nice too.But...

19. Peru, away

Even sashier (Image: Umbro)

We prefer the away one, in truth.

18. Egypt, home

Pharaoh nuff (Image: REX/Shutterstock)

This is a nicer shade of red than many on offer at this tournament, and the mix with the black works.We think.

17. South Korea, away

Yes, that's a Scotland kit. Sorry Scotland. (Image: AFP)

There are a LOT of white kits at this World Cup, but the pattern on the front of this South Korea change strip makes it one of the better ones.

Read more: World Cup 2018 kit power rankings: Part Six

16. Croatia, home

Dejan likes it (Image: Action Images via Reuters)

You know what you want from Croatia, and they've delivered here with bigger, bolder checks than we've seen before.Nice.

15. France, home

Other energy companies are available (Image: Getty Images Europe)

It's a little darker than France have gone for in the past, and we might have liked to see a little flash of white on there a la the 1998 World Cup winning effort, but we'll take it.

14. Panama, away

Does not come with a free hat (Image: NB)

Hello.The flecks of blue make this a respectable effort for Panama on their World Cup debut, and the fact that there seem to be arrows pointing downwards towards the pitch serve as a reminder of where the action is going to be.
Which is helpful.