Ranking top 5 iconic cricket jerseys of 2024

Uganda’s men’s team in the T20 World Cup had to have a jersey modification as the original design, inspired by the national bird, the grey crowned crane was chosen through a public competition.

By Mihir Korde

Updated - 01 Jan 2025, 14:29 IST

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5 Min Read

The year 2024 was a memorable one for cricket, with a packed calendar featuring the ICC T20 World Cup hosted by the West Indies and USA, as well as the biggest franchise league, the Indian Premier League (IPL). Though the cricketing action was the main attraction, the jerseys also stood out as they displayed diverse cultures, confidence, and individuality.

Interestingly, Uganda’s men’s team in the T20 World Cup had to have a jersey modification as the original design, inspired by the national bird, the grey crowned crane was chosen through a public competition, with Elijah Mangeni’s design winning hearts. However, the ICC asked for the removal of a feathered pattern on the sleeves, leading to a revised version of the jersey. 

Furthermore, during the England Women’s tour of South Africa, the host team replaced their traditional green jerseys with black ones during the second ODI in Durban to spread awareness against gender-based violence. The World Cup witnessed the creative evolution of jerseys, with all 20 participating teams bringing distinct designs. Vibrant colours, patterns, and cultural symbols became the talking point.

Let's take a look at some eye-catching jerseys of 2024:

5. Australia T20 World Cup jersey

Australia’s T20 World Cup jersey for this edition saw them turn away from their iconic yellow kit, with a jungle green outfit along with subtle gold accents, a design that is similar to their 2023-24 home summer kit. This dark green jersey had a gradient pattern on the top and gold underarm sections.

The side panels displayed the Walkabout Wickets artwork, a piece first introduced in 2016, which shows Australia's deep connection with its Indigenous heritage. This green outfit also ended the streak of black T20 World Cup kits worn since 2012. Australian pacer Josh Hazlewood also gave his opinion on the jersey. “When you think of green and gold, you think of Australia.”

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