Fashion and football have always gone together. Even if you have little interest in the game itself you can always pass judgement on what the players are wearing on the pitch.

So what will the cream of European football's crop be wearing at Euro 2016 in France this summer? Who will look hot and who will look not?

Here are the 10 best and worst kits on show at the European Championships.

Sweden is a country known for a certain brand of style. It often comes in flatpack form, or in a groovy pair of flares and a ruffle disco shirt. But the country's national team have gone for something a bit more modern for their Euro 2016 away kit.

Navy blue and grey isn't the most natural of combinations, but in this case it works. Zlatan Ibrahimovic and co. will look rather splendid in this kit, even if it does slightly resemble a set of pyjamas. Stylish pyjamas, though.

Looking for the most successfully unique strip in France this year? Then allow the Spain away kit to stop you in your tracks.

This scattering of yellow and red triangles is basically an abstract depiction of Spanish culture - sunshine, happiness, warmth and artistic diversity.

While their home kits have remained largely similar in recent years they've experimented with black, blue and yellow for their alternative options. This year though? We've been treated to a pixilated Spanish flag and we love it.

How do you improve on a classic? Croatia's home kit is a classic, after all, with their red and white chequered uniform a staple of major tournaments since Euro '96. But they've attempted to do so for this summer's European Championships, with a twist on the classic design, quite literally.

The chequered design has been skewed for Euro 2016, as if viewed through a kaleidoscope. Do not adjust your television sets, it really does look like that. But the way in which this design has been modified is to be commended.

As hosts of the tournament, much focus will be on France this summer. There will be displays of patriotism all over the country over the course of the month, with renditions of Les Marseillaise filling any moments of silence. The national team's Euro 2016 away kit certainly reflects that patriotism.

A tricolore has been incorporated into the design of the sleeves, just in case there was any doubt over which country this kit represents. It's not often that you get an asymmetrical kit design, but that's what France have this summer. And it's great!

A tight kit and a high neck isn't anything we haven't seen before on an Italy strip, but they've followed the latest football trend and added pinstripes to their home kit.

As if that glossy touch wasn't bad enough it looks like they can't make their mind up on the sleeves either. Are they long? Are they short? Or have they simply copied their World Cup 2002 kit?

There are certain colours synonymous with Wales and what it means to be Welsh. Red, primarily, with the Dragons usually opting a simple white away kit complete with red trim. Not this summer, though. There's nothing simple about their away kit for this summer's European Championships, though.

Black, grey and luminous green don't exactly illustrate Welsh-ness. Well, maybe the green does, but embossed against a black and grey striped design they look rather out of play. They stand-out, for sure, much like Gareth Bale does in that team.

Grey kits are in at the moment, as Sweden have shown with their smart away kit. Maybe Republic of Ireland tried to replicate that template. Whatever their intentions, Martin O'Neill's side missed the mark by some distance with this effort.

There's just too much going on. There are white sleeves, the torso is split into two separate patterns and there are fluorescent green flashes. It really shouldn't have been this difficult, but having been drawn against Belgium, Italy and Sweden in the group stage they might not have to wear this away kit. They can only hope.

Is it a dodgy Spain training kit? Or is it your Grandpa's carpet? Either way the Russian's aren't going to be top of the fashion charts this summer.

For a nation who are normally straight-faced and to the point, their home kit for Euro 2016 is uncharacteristically loud and bold with shiny gold stripes and not just one badge but imprints of several dotted around. And if you think that's bad wait until you see the giant emblem across their away kit.

Germans eh? They're clinical at most things - transport, football and now shirt designs. They get full marks for innovation because their away kit doubles up as a training bib when turned inside out.

But the narrow hoops, kacky green sleeves and two-toned grey makes it instantly forgettable as the dull colours wash together.

As much as they will be proud to embrace the World Cup winners badge in the centre of the strip, it stands out so much it looks like a five-year old wearing a birthday badge.

From one extreme to another, Italy may have got it so horribly wrong with their home kit but they have got it spot on with their away option.

As one of the only nations at the tournament with a collar on their top it stands out for originality. The deep blue on the bright white is both refreshing and a vastly different to the turtle neck attempt on their home kit.

The strips down the front also live up to the Italian culture, reflecting something you would find on a fast car or a classic mini.