EVERYONE channels adidas Teamgeist nostalgia in second Originals collaboration

EVERYONE’s second adidas Originals collaboration did the smartest thing a football-inspired drop can do now: it made the kit look like clothing, not costume. The Japanese label recast Teamgeist nostalgia as a relaxed jersey-and-track-pant uniform, then finished it with an archival waist bag and a refreshed Adizero Adios OG in leather-suede, a lineup that reads less like match-day merch and more like the kind of outfit people will actually wear all day.

That shift fits the scale of EVERYONE itself. The imprint was founded around 2022 by Ryo Miyoshi, who previously served as creative director and overseer at 1LDK and SO Nakameguro, and its adidas work has now moved from the cleaner Stan Smith and slide silhouettes of the first collaboration into something far more specific and more directional. This latest capsule was framed as a “global for local” project, a neat line for a collection that still feels rooted in Tokyo but is clearly built to travel.

The reference point is pure adidas history. Teamgeist first arrived for the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany, then spread into the 2006-07 club season and onto teams including Argentina and Germany. adidas revived the line in 2025 as part of a broader return to archive football design, calling attention to one of its most recognisable football looks, and that renewed appetite helps explain why EVERYONE leaned so hard into the era. The sneaker update matters here too: the Adizero Adios OG, once a serious running shoe, gets a leather-suede treatment that softens its performance origins into something closer to streetwear polish.

Timing also tells the story. The capsule was expected in late April 2026, with April 25 emerging as the release window, and it landed alongside adidas Originals’ Spring/Summer 2026 football-culture push on April 2. With adidas building toward FIFA World Cup 2026™, the brand has made clear it wants football culture to live beyond the pitch. EVERYONE’s second drop shows exactly how that looks now: oversized, wearable, archival, and fluent in the language of fashion rather than fandom alone.