El Salvador DLS Logo & Kits 512x512 — 2026
The official El Salvador national team logo URL and all 2026 kit URLs for Dream League Soccer. Copy any link and paste it straight into DLS — your FESFUT La Selecta badge and blue shirt are ready in seconds.
This page has every El Salvador DLS asset for Dream League Soccer 2026 — the official FESFUT (Federación Salvadoreña de Fútbol) logo, home kit, away kit, third kit, and all goalkeeper variants, all in 512x512 PNG format. El Salvador — La Selecta, La Azul y Blanco — are one of CONCACAF's most passionate football nations and the country that produced Jorge "Mágico" González, widely regarded as the greatest footballer Central America has ever seen. The deep blue of the Salvadoran shirt — drawn from the national flag — is one of the most instantly recognisable national team designs in the region. El Salvador appeared at two FIFA World Cups (1970 and 1982) and their home stadium, the Estadio Cuscatlán in San Salvador, remains the largest stadium in Central America with a capacity of over 53,000. Every URL here is hosted on a fast CDN that allows hotlinking, so your badge and shirt load inside DLS on the first try.
El Salvador DLS Logo 512x512 — 2026 La Selecta
The official FESFUT (Federación Salvadoreña de Fútbol) crest for Dream League Soccer 2026. 512x512 PNG with transparent background — the La Selecta badge representing the smallest and most densely populated country in Central America.
El Salvador — FESFUT
El Salvador DLS Kits 512x512 — 2026
All six El Salvador national team kits for Dream League Soccer 2026 — home, away, third, and all three goalkeeper variants. Every kit is 512x512 PNG made by Umbro.
El Salvador Home Kit DLS 2026 Most Downloaded
El Salvador's blue home kit for 2026 — La Azul y Blanco in its classic form — is one of CONCACAF's most distinctive national team designs. The 2025/26 Umbro home jersey returns to the classic "flag blue" as its primary color, featuring a subtle geometric embossed pattern inspired by El Salvador's national tree flower, the Flor de Izote — a white flowering yucca plant that blooms across El Salvador's hillsides and valleys and whose beauty has made it a symbol of Salvadoran national identity since its adoption as the national flower in 1947. The distinctive "ES" lettering on the left chest in white, the white polo collar with buttons, and the matching white cuffs give the 2026 home kit an elegant, traditional look that references El Salvador's football history while feeling modern and sharp on the DLS player model. The blue home kit is the most downloaded El Salvador DLS asset globally — searched consistently by Salvadoran supporters at home and by the enormous Salvadoran diaspora in the United States, which numbers approximately 2.3 million people concentrated in Los Angeles, Washington DC, New York, Houston, and Dallas. Every Gold Cup campaign, every World Cup qualifying cycle, and every generation since Mágico González made the blue shirt famous in the 1980s drives continued download volume for La Selecta's home design.
El Salvador
El Salvador
El Salvador Away Kit DLS 2026 White Away
El Salvador's away kit for 2026 uses white — the reverse of the La Azul y Blanco identity — with flag blue on the collar and sleeve cuffs maintaining the complete two-color design language in an inverted palette. The 2025/26 Umbro away jersey is a clean, confident design that works equally well for CONCACAF Gold Cup fixtures and World Cup qualifying matches where the blue home would clash. In DLS, the white away kit downloads spike during Gold Cup rounds when El Salvador face opponents in similarly colored shirts — and during the pre-tournament period when supporters want the complete home-and-away La Selecta setup.
El Salvador
El Salvador
El Salvador Third Kit DLS 2026 Special Edition
El Salvador's third kit for 2026 is a special edition design celebrating the extraordinary cultural and natural heritage of the smallest country in Central America. El Salvador's identity is built on remarkable layers — the ancient Pipil and Maya civilisations whose pyramids at Tazumal and Joya de Cerén (a pre-Columbian Maya village preserved under volcanic ash, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site and known as the "Pompeii of the Americas") represent some of the most remarkable archaeological treasures in the Western Hemisphere; the volcanic landscape of the "Land of Volcanoes," where more than twenty volcanoes define the skyline and where the fertile volcanic soil has made El Salvador one of the world's great coffee-producing nations; and the pupusa — the thick corn or rice flour tortilla stuffed with cheese, beans, or chicharrón that is El Salvador's national dish, as central to Salvadoran cultural identity as football itself. The third kit channels these layers of identity into the most distinctive Salvadoran DLS design available.
El Salvador
El Salvador
How to use the El Salvador logo in DLS
Copy the logo URL
Tap Copy Logo URL above. The direct link to the 512x512 PNG El Salvador FESFUT badge saves to your clipboard instantly.
Open DLS and go to Edit Logo
Launch Dream League Soccer, tap My Club, then Customize Team, then Edit Logo. Tap the Download button to open the URL input field.
Paste and confirm
Paste the URL into the logo field and tap Confirm. The El Salvador FESFUT badge appears on your team instantly.
How to use El Salvador kits in DLS
Copy the kit URL
Tap Copy URL under any kit above — home, away, third, or goalkeeper. The link saves to your clipboard instantly.
Open DLS and go to Edit Kit
Launch Dream League Soccer, tap My Club, Customize Team, then Edit Kit. Choose Home, Away, or Third slot.
Paste and confirm
Tap Download, paste the URL, and hit Confirm. The El Salvador shirt appears on your squad immediately.
Step by step import guide
Open Dream League Soccer. Tap My Club on the main screen. Go to Customize Team. For the badge, select Edit Logo and tap Download. For kits, select Edit Kit, choose Home, Away, or Third, then tap Download. Paste the URL from this page and tap Confirm. You will see "Image successfully downloaded" and the El Salvador badge or kit appears instantly. Repeat for each slot — logo, home kit, away kit, third kit, and all goalkeeper variants.
El Salvador football badge history — La Selecta, Mágico González, and the Football War (1921–2026)
The El Salvador national football team badge carries the deep blue and white of the Salvadoran flag — the colors of a nation whose football story is bound up with extraordinary moments of triumph, tragedy, and passionate resilience. From the Football War of 1969 to the genius of Mágico González to the volcanic passion of the Estadio Cuscatlán crowd, El Salvador's football identity is unlike any other in CONCACAF. Understanding the badge and the history behind it reveals why La Selecta carries such emotional weight for millions of Salvadorans at home and in the diaspora.
El Salvador played its first official international match on 14 September 1921 — a 7-0 defeat to Costa Rica in Guatemala City, part of a tournament celebrating 100 years of Central American independence from Spain. The match marked El Salvador's entry into organised international football and set the beginning of a journey that would take La Selecta to two World Cup final tournaments and produce one of football's most celebrated individual talents. The Federación Salvadoreña de Fútbol (FESFUT) developed progressively through the 1920s and 1930s, with El Salvador joining FIFA and beginning to compete in the early CCCF Championship — the Central American and Caribbean football championship that predated CONCACAF's Gold Cup. El Salvador won the CCCF Championship in 1943, their first major regional title.
The flag of El Salvador is a horizontal tricolor of sky blue (top), white (middle), and sky blue (bottom) — the same basic design as the flags of Honduras, Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica, all of which share this blue-white-blue structure as a legacy of the Federal Republic of Central America (1823–1838) whose colors all five nations retained after its dissolution. El Salvador's flag is distinguished by its national coat of arms on the central white stripe — a design featuring a triangle representing equality, a rainbow arc symbolising peace, five volcanoes rising between two oceans (the Pacific and the Atlantic), a Phrygian cap of liberty, the laurel wreath of victory, and the motto "Dios, Unión, Libertad" (God, Union, Liberty). The five volcanoes on the coat of arms reflect El Salvador's extraordinary geological character — a country known as the "Land of Volcanoes" where more than twenty volcanic structures define the landscape and where the fertile volcanic soil has sustained agriculture for millennia. The deep blue of the football kit is drawn directly from the flag's sky blue stripes — La Azul y Blanco is named after them.
Cuscatleco — from Cuscatlán — is the pre-colonial name for the territory of present-day El Salvador. Cuscatlán was the capital city of the Pipil people, a Nahuatl-speaking indigenous civilisation who inhabited what is now El Salvador before the Spanish conquest in the 16th century. The name means "Place of Jewels" or "Precious Necklace" in Nahuatl, and it speaks to the extraordinary natural and cultural richness of the land. The Pipil were one of Central America's most significant pre-Columbian civilisations, related to the Aztec peoples of Mexico through shared language and cultural heritage. When Salvadorans call their national team Los Cuscatlecos, they are connecting the football team to the deepest pre-colonial identity of the land — the name of El Salvador before it was El Salvador, the indigenous heritage that runs beneath all the layers of colonial and post-colonial history.
The most dramatic episode in Central American football history occurred during the 1970 World Cup qualifying process between El Salvador and Honduras. The two countries played three matches in June 1969 — all three were marred by extreme crowd violence, with the visiting team's supporters attacked at each ground. The tension between the two nations, already strained by issues of land, migration, and economic competition, exploded into actual armed conflict on 14 July 1969 — four days after El Salvador won the deciding playoff in Mexico City to qualify for the World Cup. The conflict — which lasted four days before a ceasefire was negotiated — became known as the Football War (La Guerra del Fútbol), though in reality it had roots in social and economic tensions that predated football entirely. El Salvador qualified for their first World Cup from this extraordinary context — arriving at Mexico 1970 as a nation that had just fought a war in the same qualifying campaign.
El Salvador appeared at the FIFA World Cup for the first time in 1970 in Mexico — a debut made even more remarkable by the context of the Football War just months earlier. Placed in Group 1 alongside the Soviet Union, Mexico (the host nation), and Belgium, El Salvador competed in all three matches without securing a win or a draw. The tournament demonstrated the enormous gap between Central American football and the world's elite at that time, but the mere presence of La Selecta on the global stage — achieved through a qualifying campaign that had generated a regional conflict — made 1970 an unforgettable chapter in Salvadoran football history.
El Salvador qualified for the 1982 World Cup in Spain — their second and, to date, most recent appearance at the tournament. Placed in Group 3 alongside Hungary, Belgium, and Argentina, El Salvador suffered the most famous heavy defeat in World Cup history: a 10-1 loss to Hungary that remains the largest margin of defeat in a World Cup final tournament. The match also produced El Salvador's only World Cup goal — scored by Luis Ramírez Zapata in the 64th minute. The 1982 squad featured the young Jorge "Mágico" González, making his World Cup debut at 22 years old — the genius whose career would go on to define an era of Salvadoran football and create the international awareness of La Selecta that continues to drive DLS searches today.
Jorge Alberto González Barillas — known universally as "Mágico" González — is the greatest footballer El Salvador has ever produced and one of the most technically gifted players Central America has seen in any era. Born in Santa Ana in 1958, Mágico developed his skills in El Salvador's domestic league before moving to Spain, where he played for Cádiz CF from 1982 to 1992 in one of the most celebrated individual careers in the history of Spanish football. At Cádiz, Mágico became a cult figure of mythological proportions — a player of such extraordinary natural talent, vision, dribbling ability, and creative genius that supporters, opponents, and club legends from Real Madrid and Barcelona regularly stated they had never seen anything like him. Johan Cruyff, one of the most demanding judges of football quality who ever lived, named Mágico as one of the five best players he had ever seen — placing a Salvadoran footballer in the same category as Pelé and Diego Maradona. The famous story is told that Diego Maradona himself, watching Mágico play for Cádiz, was so dazzled that he approached González after the match and said: "You're better than me." Whether apocryphal or true, the story captures what those who saw Mágico play in his prime universally believed — that El Salvador had produced a player of the highest order, held back only by the fact of being born in a country with a population of five million rather than a hundred million. Estadio Jorge "Mágico" González in San Salvador is named in his honor.
Raúl Díaz Arce is El Salvador's all-time leading scorer with 39 international goals — a record built across the 1990s and early 2000s when Díaz Arce's goal-scoring drove El Salvador through CONCACAF qualifying campaigns and Gold Cup rounds. He played his club football in Major League Soccer with DC United and other clubs, representing El Salvador's late 20th century generation at the highest level of Central American football. His scoring record remains the benchmark for all subsequent Salvadoran forwards.
Darwin Cerén holds El Salvador's record for most international caps with 108 appearances — a career that spanned the 2010s and 2020s and included time playing in Major League Soccer with San Jose Earthquakes and other clubs. Cerén's midfield presence and durability across more than a decade of La Selecta service makes him the modern era's most consistent contributor to Salvadoran international football. His cap record speaks to the kind of sustained national team commitment that DLS players recognise when building a historically accurate El Salvador squad.
The Estadio Cuscatlán in San Salvador — known as "El Coloso de Montserrat" (The Colossus of Montserrat) and "La Catedral del Espectáculo" (The Cathedral of the Spectacle) — is the official home of El Salvador's national team and the largest stadium in Central America, with a capacity of over 53,000. Opened in 1976 with a friendly against Borussia Mönchengladbach, it has hosted decades of World Cup qualifying matches, Gold Cup fixtures, and regional competition. The Cuscatlán crowd — one of the most passionate and intimidating home atmospheres in CONCACAF — has been a decisive factor in countless El Salvador results.
The current El Salvador logo for DLS 2026 uses the modern FESFUT crest at 512x512 PNG with transparent background. The deep blue of La Azul y Blanco, the "ES" identity, and the FESFUT emblem are all present — the badge of Central America's most densely populated football nation heading into a new competitive cycle under coach Hernán Darío Gómez.
What does the El Salvador FESFUT badge symbolize?
The FESFUT badge carries the deep blue and white of the Salvadoran national flag — the La Azul y Blanco identity that links the football team directly to the colors shared with all five Central American nations as a legacy of the Federal Republic of Central America. The prominent "ES" lettering identifies El Salvador clearly and creates a distinctive visual identity on the chest of the shirt. The FESFUT emblem provides the federation's official authority. Together these elements create a badge that is direct, proud, and instantly associated with the passion of Salvadoran football — the country that produced Mágico González, fought a war during a qualifying campaign, and fills the largest stadium in Central America for every home match.
El Salvador kit history — blue since Cuscatlán, white since the first World Cup
El Salvador have worn deep blue as their primary home color throughout essentially all of their competitive international history — the blue taken from the upper and lower stripes of the Salvadoran flag. The blue home kit has been worn in both of El Salvador's World Cup appearances (1970 and 1982), across decades of CONCACAF Gold Cup and qualifying competition, and during the Mágico González era that gave La Selecta its greatest moment of individual international recognition.
Away kits have traditionally used white — the central flag stripe — as the primary alternate, maintaining the complete La Azul y Blanco two-color identity across home and away designs. Umbro has been El Salvador's kit manufacturer since 2017, a partnership that has given La Selecta some of the most technically polished designs in the team's history. The 2025/26 Umbro collection introduces the geometric Flor de Izote embossed pattern and the classic polo collar design that references El Salvador's football tradition while meeting modern performance standards.
El Salvador 2026 kit design details
| Kit | Base Color | Key Detail | Manufacturer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Home | Flag blue | Flor de Izote pattern, "ES" lettering, white polo collar | Umbro |
| Away | White | Flag blue collar and cuffs, reversed La Azul y Blanco | Umbro |
| Third | Special edition | Cuscatleco cultural heritage design | Umbro |
| GK Home | Contrasting color | Unique goalkeeper design | Umbro |
| GK Away | Contrasting color | Matched to away palette | Umbro |
| GK Third | Contrasting color | Matched to third palette | Umbro |
El Salvador in DLS 2026 — La Selecta, the Land of Volcanoes, and Mágico's legacy
The Mágico legacy: Jorge "Mágico" González is the reason El Salvador has a global football profile that goes far beyond its size and competitive record. A Cádiz CF legend of the 1980s who Johan Cruyff named among the five best players he ever saw, Mágico created international awareness of Salvadoran football that continues to drive DLS searches from European football fans who discovered the blue shirt through his story. His stadium in San Salvador carries his name. His legacy carries the national team's identity.
The 2026 El Salvador squad under coach Hernán Darío Gómez — the Colombian tactician known as "El Bolillo" who has managed multiple national teams across South and Central America — is built around captain Julio Sibrián and a mix of Liga Mayor (El Salvador's domestic league) players and diaspora talents from MLS and other leagues. Darwin Cerén's record cap total defines the generation that preceded the current squad. The new generation must navigate the CONCACAF Gold Cup and World Cup qualifying cycles with the limited resources of the smallest Central American nation — a challenge that makes El Salvador one of DLS's most emotionally compelling underdog builds.
For DLS players, building El Salvador is the quintessential Central American football experience — a small nation with enormous passion, a famous stadium, and the legacy of one of football's most technically gifted players. The blue home kit with the FESFUT badge is one of the most searched CONCACAF national team DLS designs among football fans who appreciate the depth of history behind the shirt.
Key El Salvador players in DLS 2026
Julio Sibrián — The current El Salvador captain and the highest-rated Salvadoran outfield player in DLS 2026. A technically capable midfielder whose leadership and passing range make him the creative hub of any La Selecta DLS build. Sibrián represents the generation tasked with carrying Salvadoran football forward in the post-Darwin Cerén era.
Darwin Cerén (legacy) — El Salvador's most capped player (108 appearances) and the midfield anchor of the modern national team era. While approaching the end of his international career, Cerén's experience and work rate in DLS builds provide the defensive midfield stability that La Selecta needs to compete against stronger CONCACAF opponents in tournament simulations.
Nelson Bonilla — An experienced winger with pace and directness who has been one of El Salvador's most dangerous attacking players across recent Gold Cup campaigns. His ability to stretch the opposition's defensive line and deliver from wide positions makes him the natural wide choice in any El Salvador DLS attacking setup.
Mágico González (historical) — In DLS historical modes, the legendary Cádiz CF and El Salvador forward is the single most searched Salvadoran player in the game's history. His dribbling and vision ratings in DLS historical builds reflect the genius that made him one of the most celebrated individual talents in 1980s football. Building El Salvador around Mágico in DLS historical simulation is one of CONCACAF football's most rewarding virtual experiences.
El Salvador in DLS 2026 — key facts
| Category | Detail |
|---|---|
| Confederation | CONCACAF |
| Governing body | FESFUT (Federación Salvadoreña de Fútbol) |
| FIFA member since | 1938 |
| World Cup appearances | 2 (1970, 1982) |
| Best World Cup result | Group stage (both appearances) |
| CONCACAF Gold Cup best | Runners-up (1963, 1981) |
| CCCF Championship | Winners 1943 |
| Nickname | La Selecta · La Azul y Blanco · Los Cuscatlecos · La ES |
| Captain (2026) | Julio Sibrián |
| Head coach (2026) | Hernán Darío "El Bolillo" Gómez |
| Most capped player | Darwin Cerén — 108 caps |
| All-time top scorer | Raúl Díaz Arce — 39 goals |
| Greatest player | Jorge "Mágico" González — Cádiz CF legend, named by Johan Cruyff as one of the five best players he ever saw |
| Home stadium | Estadio Cuscatlán, San Salvador — 53,000+ capacity (largest in Central America) |
| Population | 6.5 million (smallest and most densely populated country in Central America) |
| Kit manufacturer | Umbro (since 2017) |
| Home colors | Flag blue and white (La Azul y Blanco) |
| DLS logo size | 512x512 PNG |
| Most downloaded DLS asset | Blue home kit |
El Salvador DLS logo and kit size requirements
Dream League Soccer requires both the logo and kit images to be exactly 512x512 pixels in PNG format. The FESFUT badge — with the flag blue color, the "ES" lettering, and the federation details — needs the full 512x512 resolution to render all elements sharply in DLS. A transparent PNG background ensures the badge sits cleanly on the blue home kit without a white or colored box appearing around the crest.
| Requirement | Logo | Kit |
|---|---|---|
| Width | 512 pixels | 512 pixels |
| Height | 512 pixels | 512 pixels |
| Format | PNG | PNG (preferred) or JPG |
| Background | Transparent (essential) | Transparent recommended |
| File size | Under 1 MB | Under 1 MB |
| URL type | Direct .png link | Direct .png or .jpg link |
El Salvador DLS logo and kit not loading? Fix it here
If your El Salvador logo or kit URL is not loading in DLS, the problem is almost always the URL format. The game needs a direct link ending in .png or .jpg that opens the image by itself in a browser with no surrounding webpage.
| Error | Cause | Fix |
|---|---|---|
| "Failed to import" | Wrong URL type or size | Use a direct .png URL, 512x512 only |
| Logo looks blurry | Image smaller than 512x512 | Use the URLs on this page |
| Box around the badge | PNG without transparency or JPG used | Use the transparent PNG version above |
| "Image not found" | Host blocks hotlinking | Use Imgur, ImgBB, or our URLs |
| Shows wrong season kit | Old URL still cached in DLS | Re-paste the 2026 URL from above |
| URL won't paste | Clipboard issue on device | Re-copy using the button above |
Most-searched El Salvador DLS assets this month
- El Salvador DLS kit 2026: flag blue home — most downloaded Salvadoran national team kit ever
- El Salvador DLS logo 512x512: FESFUT La Selecta badge searched daily from El Salvador and the US diaspora
- La Selecta DLS kit 2026: primary nickname drives downloads from supporters worldwide
- Mágico González El Salvador kit DLS: greatest Salvadoran footballer drives sustained global search volume
- El Salvador 1982 World Cup kit DLS: the Mágico-era shirt remains one of the most requested heritage designs
- El Salvador away kit DLS 2026: white away kit searched for Gold Cup fixture recreations
- El Salvador third kit DLS 2026: Cuscatleco cultural heritage edition in strong demand
- El Salvador goalkeeper kit DLS 2026: all GK variants searched regularly
Browse more DLS kits by league
Looking for other club logos and kits? Each league page has every club's full set of URLs ready to copy.
El Salvador DLS Logo & Kits FAQ
What is the El Salvador DLS logo URL for 2026?
The El Salvador DLS logo URL for 2026 is in the logo section at the top of this page. Tap Copy Logo URL, open Dream League Soccer, go to My Club, Customize Team, then Edit Logo, paste the URL and confirm. The FESFUT La Selecta badge appears on your team instantly at full 512x512 resolution.
What is the El Salvador home kit DLS URL for 2026?
The El Salvador flag blue home kit URL for 2026 is in the Home Kit section above. Copy the URL, go to Edit Kit in DLS, select the Home slot, paste and confirm. The La Selecta blue shirt appears on your squad immediately.
Who is Mágico González?
Jorge "Mágico" González is El Salvador's greatest ever footballer — a technically gifted forward and midfielder who played for Cádiz CF in Spain's La Liga from 1982 to 1992 and became one of the most celebrated individual talents in Spanish football history. Johan Cruyff named him among the five best players he ever saw. Diego Maradona is said to have told him: "You're better than me." He appeared at the 1982 World Cup with El Salvador at age 22. Estadio Jorge "Mágico" González in San Salvador is named in his honor. In DLS, he is the most searched Salvadoran player of all time.
What was the Football War?
The Football War (La Guerra del Fútbol) of July 1969 was a four-day armed conflict between El Salvador and Honduras that erupted four days after El Salvador beat Honduras in a 1970 World Cup qualifying playoff in Mexico City. The two nations had existing tensions over land, migration, and economic competition that exploded when the highly charged qualifying matches provided the final trigger. A ceasefire was negotiated after four days. Despite its name, the war's causes were social and economic rather than purely football-related — but El Salvador's World Cup qualification from that context gives the 1970 debut a historical weight unlike any other in CONCACAF.
What does La Selecta mean?
La Selecta — The Selected Team, or The National Team — is El Salvador's primary football nickname. It refers simply to the national selection of players who represent the country — "the select" or chosen ones. It is used by all Salvadorans to refer to the national team and is the nickname heard in every chant, broadcast, and conversation about Salvadoran football both at home and in the diaspora.
What does Cuscatleco mean?
Cuscatleco comes from Cuscatlán — the Nahuatl name meaning "Place of Jewels" for the pre-colonial Pipil civilisation's territory that became El Salvador. The Pipil people were a Nahuatl-speaking indigenous civilisation related to the Aztecs. When Salvadorans use Los Cuscatlecos as a nickname for the national team, they are invoking the deepest pre-colonial identity of their land — the indigenous name that predates the Spanish conquest by centuries.
Why is El Salvador called La Azul y Blanco?
La Azul y Blanco — The Blue and White — refers to the two colors of the Salvadoran national flag: sky blue and white. The flag's three horizontal stripes (blue, white, blue) define the football team's visual identity across both home (blue) and away (white) kits. All five Central American nations share the blue-white-blue flag design as a legacy of the Federal Republic of Central America.
What size is the El Salvador DLS logo?
Exactly 512x512 pixels in PNG format with a transparent background. Every logo on this page meets that requirement. The transparent background ensures the FESFUT badge sits cleanly on the blue home kit without a colored box around the crest.
Does the El Salvador DLS logo URL work in DLS 24, DLS 25, and DLS 26?
Yes. The logo and kit import system is identical across DLS 24, DLS 25, and DLS 26. Any working 512x512 PNG URL used in one version works in all of them. All URLs on this page are compatible with every DLS edition.
How many El Salvador kits are there for DLS 2026?
Six: home outfield kit, away outfield kit, third outfield kit, home GK kit, away GK kit, and third GK kit. All six are on this page with separate copy buttons in the kits section above.
Is the El Salvador DLS logo and kit free?
Yes, completely free. No signup, no payment, no limit. Copy as many El Salvador logo and kit URLs as you need from this page.
What is the Estadio Cuscatlán?
The Estadio Cuscatlán in San Salvador is El Salvador's national stadium and the largest stadium in Central America, with a capacity of over 53,000. Nicknamed "El Coloso de Montserrat" and "La Catedral del Espectáculo," it opened in 1976. It has hosted both of El Salvador's World Cup qualifying campaigns that reached the final tournament, decades of Gold Cup matches, and the Mágico González era's defining home performances. The Cuscatlán atmosphere is one of the most passionate and intimidating in CONCACAF.
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