**France National Football Team**, representing the nation in international competitions since 1904, stands as one of football’s most successful and influential teams with two FIFA World Cup titles (1998, 2018) and two UEFA European Championships (1984, 2000) to their name. The team plays home matches across various stadiums in France, most notably at the Stade de France in Saint-Denis, an 80,000-seat venue that hosted their 1998 World Cup triumph. Les Bleus are instantly recognizable by their classic **blue home shirts with white shorts and red socks**, reflecting the colors of the French flag, while their away kits traditionally feature white or occasionally bold alternative designs. The team’s legacy has been shaped by generations of legendary players including **Michel Platini**, the three-time Ballon d’Or winner who dominated 1980s football; **Zinedine Zidane**, whose brilliance led France to their 1998 World Cup and Euro 2000 double; **Thierry Henry**, the country’s all-time top scorer; and modern superstars **Kylian Mbappé** and **Antoine Griezmann**. Other icons like **Just Fontaine**, who scored a record 13 goals in the 1958 World Cup; **Didier Deschamps**, the 1998 captain turned World Cup-winning manager; and **Lilian Thuram**, France’s most-capped defender, have all contributed to establishing France as a consistent producer of world-class talent. With their blend of technical flair, tactical innovation, and a renowned youth development system, the French national team continues to be a dominant force in world football while maintaining their reputation for exciting, attacking play.