Tahiti DLS Logo & Kits 512x512 — 2026
The official Tahiti national team logo URL and all 2026 kit URLs for Dream League Soccer. Copy any link and paste it straight into DLS — your FTF Toa Aito badge and red shirt are ready in seconds.
This page has every Tahiti DLS asset for Dream League Soccer 2026 — the official FTF (Fédération Tahitienne de Football) logo, home kit, away kit, third kit, and all goalkeeper variants, all in 512x512 PNG format. Tahiti — Toa Aito, the Iron Warriors — are one of football's most beloved underdog nations and the team that captured the world's heart at the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup in Brazil. The red home shirt of the Tahitian national team is one of the most searched Pacific Island football designs in DLS globally — a symbol of a football culture born from the islands of French Polynesia, carried to the Maracanã, and celebrated by football fans on every continent who fell in love with the spirit of a squad of near-amateurs who gave flowers to Spain before losing 10-0 and smiled through every defeat. Every URL here is hosted on a fast CDN that allows hotlinking, so your badge and shirt load inside DLS on the first try.
Tahiti DLS Logo 512x512 — 2026 Toa Aito
The official FTF (Fédération Tahitienne de Football) crest for Dream League Soccer 2026. 512x512 PNG with transparent background — the Iron Warriors badge representing the football nation of French Polynesia.
Tahiti — FTF
Tahiti DLS Kits 512x512 — 2026
All six Tahiti national team kits for Dream League Soccer 2026 — home, away, third, and all three goalkeeper variants. Every kit is 512x512 PNG.
Tahiti Home Kit DLS 2026 Most Downloaded
Tahiti's red home kit for 2026 is one of the most emotionally resonant national team designs available in DLS — the shirt worn at the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup in Brazil, in the game against Nigeria where the whole world cheered Jonathan Tehau's header goal, and in the famous 10-0 defeat to Spain at the Maracanã where Tahiti gave shell necklaces to the Spanish players before kickoff and played with the joy of a team that knew they were living their greatest footballing dream. The red of Tahiti's home kit is drawn from the Tahitian flag — the flag of French Polynesia, which features three horizontal stripes of red (top), white (middle), and red (bottom), with a central emblem on the white stripe depicting a golden sun rising over the ocean waves with five stylised outrigger canoes carrying figures, representing the five island groups of French Polynesia: the Society Islands (of which Tahiti is the largest and most populated), the Tuamotu Archipelago, the Marquesas Islands, the Gambier Islands, and the Austral Islands. The outrigger canoe — the va'a — is the central symbol of Polynesian civilisation: the vessel that carried the greatest navigators in human history across the largest ocean on earth, settling islands separated by thousands of miles of open Pacific with no instruments beyond their knowledge of the stars, the currents, the winds, and the flight patterns of birds. The red of Tahiti's shirt carries all of that history — the navigators, the Pacific, the five island groups, and the 2013 Confederations Cup dream that made the Iron Warriors the world's favourite team for three weeks in Brazil.
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Tahiti
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Tahiti Away Kit DLS 2026 White Away
Tahiti's away kit for 2026 uses white — the central stripe of the French Polynesian flag — as the base, with red accent detailing that maintains the full Toa Aito color identity in a reversed, cleaner palette. The white away design was the kit worn against Spain at the 2013 Confederations Cup — the shirt in which the Tahitian players received a standing ovation from 71,000 fans at the Maracanã despite conceding ten goals, because the world had fallen in love not with their results but with their spirit. In DLS, the white away kit is searched specifically by fans who want to recreate that 2013 Confederations Cup fixture — one of the most memorably joyful occasions in the history of underdog football.
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Tahiti Third Kit DLS 2026 Ocean Edition
Tahiti's third kit for 2026 is a special edition that celebrates the extraordinary natural and cultural world of French Polynesia. Tahiti and its island groups sit at the very center of the Polynesian Triangle — the vast area of the Pacific Ocean defined by Hawaii to the north, New Zealand to the southwest, and Easter Island to the southeast, encompassing more ocean than any other cultural region on earth. Within this ocean world, the Tahitian people are heirs to one of the greatest traditions of navigation, astronomy, art, and cultural expression in human history. The third kit draws on these elements — the deep ocean blue of the Pacific, the floral motifs of Tahitian tiare flowers (the white gardenia that is Tahiti's most beloved symbol, worn behind the ear as a sign of availability or attachment), the geometric patterns of Polynesian tattooing (tatau — the word from which "tattoo" itself derives, one of the Polynesian language's greatest gifts to the world), and the star navigation maps of the ancient wayfinders. In DLS, the Tahiti ocean third kit is the most collectible Pacific Island national team design in the game.
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Tahiti
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Tahiti
How to use the Tahiti logo in DLS
Copy the logo URL
Tap Copy Logo URL above. The direct link to the 512x512 PNG Tahiti FTF 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 Tahiti FTF badge appears on your team instantly.
How to use Tahiti 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 Tahiti 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 Tahiti badge or kit appears instantly. Repeat for each slot — logo, home kit, away kit, third kit, and all goalkeeper variants.
Tahiti football badge history — Toa Aito, the Tehau family, and the 2013 Confederations Cup miracle (1952–2026)
The Tahiti national football team badge carries the red and white of the French Polynesian flag — the colors of a football culture born from the most remote and beautiful archipelago in the world, carried across the Pacific to the grandest stages in football, and celebrated by a global audience who recognised in Tahiti's 2013 Confederations Cup adventure something that football at its best is always capable of producing: pure, uncomplicated joy. Understanding the badge and the history behind it reveals why the Toa Aito — the Iron Warriors — are one of DLS's most beloved national team builds.
Tahiti played their first official international match on 21 September 1952 — a 2-2 draw with New Zealand in Papeete, the capital of French Polynesia. The match marked the beginning of organised international football for a territory that was then still a French colony (French Polynesia became an overseas collectivity of France in 2004). The Fédération Tahitienne de Football developed progressively through the 1950s and 1960s, with Tahiti joining the Oceania Football Confederation and beginning to compete in regional competitions. Football in French Polynesia grew organically from the communities of Papeete and the island of Tahiti itself — the largest and most populated of French Polynesia's 118 islands, home to approximately 190,000 of the territory's 280,000 people.
The flag of French Polynesia — the territory whose national football team competes as Tahiti — is a horizontal tricolor of red (top), white (middle), and red (bottom), with a central emblem on the white stripe. The emblem depicts a golden sun rising over stylised ocean waves, with five outrigger canoes (va'a) carrying human figures representing the five island groups of French Polynesia: the Society Islands (including Tahiti and Bora Bora), the Tuamotu Archipelago (the world's largest chain of atolls), the Marquesas Islands, the Gambier Islands, and the Austral Islands. The outrigger canoe is the central symbol of Polynesian civilisation — the vessel that carried the ancient Polynesian navigators (the greatest open-ocean navigators in human history, whose voyaging tradition moved people across the Pacific from Southeast Asia to Hawaii, New Zealand, and Easter Island across thousands of years) across the largest ocean on earth. The red of the football kit is taken directly from the flag's outer stripes, giving Tahiti one of the most meaningful color identities in world football.
Toa Aito — the official nickname of the Tahiti national football team — translates from Tahitian as "Iron Warriors" (Les guerriers de fer in French). Toa means warrior or champion in the Tahitian language, and aito means iron or the aito tree (Casuarina equisetifolia) — a hardy, dense-wooded coastal tree found across the Pacific Islands whose wood was traditionally used for weapons and tools because of its exceptional hardness and durability. The aito tree is deeply embedded in Polynesian cultural symbolism — representing strength, endurance, and resilience. Toa Aito as a football nickname therefore means warriors as hard and enduring as the aito wood: fighters who do not break. It is one of the most evocative and culturally rooted national team nicknames in world football, perfectly capturing the spirit of a team that faces overwhelming opposition in OFC competition and at global tournaments and never stops competing.
The Tehau family is to Tahitian football what the Maldini family is to AC Milan — a footballing dynasty that has shaped the national team across generations. Jonathan Tehau, his brothers Alvin and Lorenzo, and their cousin Teaonui Tehau are the most decorated family unit in OFC football history. During Tahiti's 2012 OFC Nations Cup qualifying campaign, nine of the ten goals in a 10-1 win over Samoa came from members of the Tehau family — Jonathan scoring two, twins Lorenzo and Alvin scoring four and two goals respectively, and cousin Teaonui adding one. Teaonui Tehau is now both Tahiti's all-time leading scorer with 31 goals and most capped player with 49 appearances — records that may stand for decades. In DLS, any Tahiti squad build featuring Teaonui Tehau as the attacking leader is the most authentic Iron Warriors configuration available.
Tahiti won the OFC Nations Cup in 2012 — their first and only continental title, defeating New Caledonia in the final in the Solomon Islands. The victory was the culmination of a remarkable tournament campaign powered by the Tehau family and a squad of players who combined their football with ordinary jobs and lives in Tahitian society. The OFC Nations Cup title was the direct qualification ticket for the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup in Brazil — the moment that changed Tahitian football forever and introduced the Iron Warriors to the global football audience.
The 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup was Tahiti's greatest footballing moment and one of the most celebrated underdog stories in the history of the sport. As OFC champions, Tahiti qualified for the eight-team tournament played in Brazil as a World Cup warm-up alongside Spain (reigning world and European champions), Brazil (hosts), Uruguay, Nigeria, Italy, Mexico, and Japan. Tahiti were drawn in Group B with Spain, Nigeria, and Uruguay — perhaps the most difficult group possible for the Pacific Islanders. Before their match against Spain at the Estádio do Maracanã in Rio de Janeiro — in front of 71,000 spectators, a crowd larger than the entire population of Tahiti's main island — the Tahitian players walked up to their Spanish opponents and carefully placed necklaces of shells around their necks. Spain won 10-0. But it was Tahiti who captured the world's heart. In the previous match against Nigeria, Jonathan Tehau had scored a header goal from a corner in the second half — Tahiti's only goal of the tournament — and the jubilation with which the team celebrated that single goal in a 6-1 defeat moved every neutral supporter watching. Tahiti's coach Eddy Etaeta, asked before the tournament if Tahiti could win, said honestly: "We are not here to win. We are here to score a goal." They did. And the world loved them for it.
Jonathan Tehau's 79th-minute header against Nigeria on 17 June 2013 in Belo Horizonte is the most celebrated moment in Tahitian football history. Tahiti were losing 5-0 when Tehau headed home from a corner. The Tahitian players celebrated as if they had won the World Cup — running, embracing, screaming with a joy that had nothing to do with the scoreline and everything to do with the meaning of being a footballer from French Polynesia, playing in a FIFA tournament, scoring a goal. The Nigerian goalkeeper stood at his post watching the celebration with a look of bewilderment and then amusement. The Brazilian crowd cheered Tahiti's goal louder than any Nigerian score. Sports commentators worldwide noted it as one of the most human and joyful moments in recent football history — a reminder of why the game exists and what it means to people who play it for love rather than money.
Teaonui Tehau is the greatest currently active Tahitian footballer — the captain, the all-time top scorer with 31 goals, and the most capped player with 49 appearances. A technically capable forward with experience in French Polynesian domestic football and the international OFC circuit, Tehau has been the cornerstone of Tahiti's national team for over a decade. His family connection to the famous Tehau football dynasty adds a layer of history to every performance. In DLS 2026, Tehau carries the highest outfield player rating in the Tahiti squad and is the natural focal point of any Iron Warriors attacking build.
The current Tahiti logo for DLS 2026 uses the modern FTF crest at 512x512 PNG with transparent background. The red and white of the French Polynesian flag, the FTF identity, and the Toa Aito spirit are all present — the badge of football's most beloved Pacific Island nation.
What does the Tahiti FTF badge symbolize?
The FTF badge carries the red and white of the French Polynesian flag — the colors of the Polynesian navigating tradition, the five island groups of the territory, and the outrigger canoe that symbolises the greatest ocean-crossing achievement in human history. The FTF lettering stands for Fédération Tahitienne de Football. Together these elements create a badge that is visually simple but culturally and historically profound — the crest of a football team that represents not just an island but an entire civilisational tradition of courage, endurance, and navigation across the unknown. In DLS, the Tahiti badge is one of the most searched Pacific Island designs because of the 2013 Confederations Cup — the moment that gave the Iron Warriors a global profile that continues to attract supporters to this day.
Tahiti kit history — red and white, from Papeete to the Maracanã
Tahiti have worn red as their primary home color throughout their international football history — the red taken from the French Polynesian flag's outer stripes and the broader Polynesian tradition of red as a color of status, power, and ceremony across the Pacific Island cultures. The red shirt was the one worn at the 2013 Confederations Cup and is the design that has driven Tahiti's DLS downloads ever since that tournament introduced the Iron Warriors to a global audience.
Away kits have used white — the central flag stripe — as the primary alternate, creating a clean two-color identity that is instantly identifiable as Tahitian across both home and away designs. The combination of red and white gives Tahiti a distinctive visual identity in OFC competition and at global tournaments, differentiating them clearly from other Pacific Island nations whose flag colors include blue or green.
Kit manufacture for Tahiti has varied across eras, with locally sourced and regional manufacturers providing designs for a federation that operates with the budgetary realities of a Pacific Island football program. The 2026 collection maintains the red and white identity with the FTF badge on the chest.
Tahiti 2026 kit design details
| Kit | Base Color | Key Detail | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Home | Red | FTF crest, white trim, Polynesian identity | 2013 Confederations Cup heritage |
| Away | White | Red accent collar and cuffs, reversed palette | Flag white stripe design |
| Third | Ocean blue (special) | Pacific navigator and tiare floral motifs | Cultural heritage edition |
| GK Home | Contrasting color | Unique goalkeeper design | OFC competition spec |
| GK Away | Contrasting color | Matched to away palette | OFC competition spec |
| GK Third | Contrasting color | Matched to third palette | OFC competition spec |
Tahiti in DLS 2026 — the Iron Warriors and football's spirit of joy
The 2013 legacy: Tahiti's 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup appearance — where they gave shell necklaces to Spain before a 10-0 defeat, where Jonathan Tehau's goal against Nigeria moved the world, and where coach Eddy Etaeta said "we've touched the hearts of the Brazilian people" — is the reason Tahiti is one of the most downloaded OFC national team designs in DLS globally. The Iron Warriors represent what football is at its most human: joy, participation, and the right of every nation to compete on the world stage.
The 2026 Tahiti squad under coach Joël Fréchet is built around captain and all-time record holder Teaonui Tehau, continuing the family footballing tradition that has defined Tahitian football for a generation. The squad draws entirely from the Tahitian domestic league — the Ligue de Football de Tahiti — with players who combine football with regular employment in French Polynesian society. Most Tahitian players are semi-professional or amateur, which makes their OFC Nations Cup performances and their 2012 continental title and 2013 Confederations Cup appearance all the more remarkable. Tahiti compete in the OFC Nations Cup qualification cycle and the FIFA World Cup qualifying rounds through the OFC pathway — a route that has not produced another Confederations Cup qualification since 2013 but which continues to develop Tahitian football with each campaign.
For DLS players, building Tahiti is the game's ultimate romantic football experience — a squad without elite individual ratings but with a history so joyful and a cultural identity so rich that representing the Iron Warriors in DLS carries a weight of meaning that no European powerhouse can match. Play as Tahiti. Give flowers to your opponents. Score one goal. Celebrate like it is everything.
Key Tahiti players in DLS 2026
Teaonui Tehau — Captain, all-time top scorer (31 goals), most capped player (49 appearances). The greatest active Tahitian footballer and the DLS 2026 squad's highest-rated outfield player. A member of the legendary Tehau football family whose collective goal at the 2012 OFC Nations Cup is one of the most remarkable family sporting achievements in football history. Any Tahiti DLS build starts and ends with Teaonui Tehau as the attacking anchor.
Jonathan Tehau (legacy) — The scorer of the most celebrated goal in Tahitian football history — the 79th-minute header against Nigeria at the 2013 Confederations Cup that moved the world. Jonathan Tehau's goal and the Tahitian team's reaction to it is one of the most watched football moments of that decade. In DLS historical builds, recreating the 2013 Confederations Cup squad with Jonathan Tehau is the most emotionally resonant Tahiti configuration in the game.
The Tehau dynasty — Lorenzo, Alvin, Jonathan, and Teaonui Tehau represent one of sport's most extraordinary family footballing traditions. Multiple brothers and cousins all playing for the same national team, all contributing goals to qualifying campaigns and tournament matches, all sharing the same red shirt and the same Polynesian heritage. In DLS, building a Tahiti squad featuring multiple Tehau family members is the most authentic Iron Warriors experience available.
Tahiti in DLS 2026 — key facts
| Category | Detail |
|---|---|
| Confederation | OFC — Oceania Football Confederation |
| Governing body | FTF (Fédération Tahitienne de Football) |
| Territory | French Polynesia (overseas collectivity of France) |
| FIFA code | TAH |
| FIFA ranking (April 2026) | 157th |
| OFC Nations Cup | Champions 2012 · Runners-up 1973, 1980, 1996 |
| FIFA Confederations Cup | 1 appearance (2013 Brazil) |
| Pacific Games football | Champions 1966, 1975, 1979, 1983, 1995 |
| Nickname | Toa Aito (Iron Warriors · Les guerriers de fer) |
| Captain (2026) | Teaonui Tehau |
| Head coach (2026) | Joël Fréchet |
| Most capped player | Teaonui Tehau — 49 caps |
| All-time top scorer | Teaonui Tehau — 31 goals |
| Most famous moment | Jonathan Tehau's goal vs Nigeria, 2013 Confederations Cup |
| Home stadium | Stade Pater Te Hono Nui, Papeete |
| Population (French Polynesia) | ~280,000 across 118 islands |
| Home colors | Red and white (French Polynesian flag) |
| DLS logo size | 512x512 PNG |
| Most downloaded DLS asset | Red home kit — 2013 Confederations Cup design |
Tahiti 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 FTF badge needs the full 512x512 resolution to render the emblem details sharply. A transparent PNG background ensures the badge sits cleanly on the red home kit without a 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 |
Tahiti DLS logo and kit not loading? Fix it here
If your Tahiti 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 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 Tahiti DLS assets this month
- Tahiti DLS kit 2026: red home — most downloaded Pacific Island national team kit in DLS globally
- Tahiti DLS logo 512x512: FTF Toa Aito badge searched daily by fans worldwide after the 2013 Confederations Cup
- Tahiti 2013 Confederations Cup kit DLS: the Brazil shirt remains the most searched Tahiti design of all time
- Toa Aito DLS kit 2026: nickname drives searches from football fans who love underdog nations
- Teaonui Tehau Tahiti kit DLS: record scorer and captain drives consistent download traffic
- Jonathan Tehau goal kit DLS: the Nigeria goal hero drives targeted historical kit searches
- Tahiti away kit DLS 2026: white away searched for OFC and Confederations Cup recreations
- Tahiti 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.
Tahiti DLS Logo & Kits FAQ
What is the Tahiti DLS logo URL for 2026?
The Tahiti 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 FTF Toa Aito badge appears on your team instantly at full 512x512 resolution.
What is the Tahiti home kit DLS URL for 2026?
The Tahiti red 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 Iron Warriors red shirt appears on your squad immediately.
What does Toa Aito mean?
Toa Aito translates from Tahitian as "Iron Warriors" — toa meaning warrior or champion, and aito referring to the extremely hard-wooded aito tree (Casuarina equisetifolia) whose timber was traditionally used for weapons and tools across the Pacific Islands. Toa Aito therefore means warriors as hard and enduring as iron wood — fighters who do not break. It is one of the most culturally meaningful national football nicknames in the world, perfectly capturing the spirit of a team that faces overwhelming opposition and never stops competing with pride.
What happened at the 2013 Confederations Cup?
Tahiti qualified for the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup in Brazil by winning the 2012 OFC Nations Cup — their first continental title. They were drawn in Group B with Spain, Nigeria, and Uruguay. Against Nigeria they lost 6-1, but Jonathan Tehau scored a header that the entire world celebrated. Against Spain at the Maracanã (in front of 71,000 people — more than the population of Tahiti's main island), the Tahitian players gave shell necklaces to the Spanish players before kickoff, then lost 10-0. Against Uruguay they lost 8-0. Tahiti finished bottom of their group — but won the hearts of football fans worldwide with their joy, their spirit, and the gift of flowers to their opponents.
Who is Teaonui Tehau?
Teaonui Tehau is Tahiti's captain, all-time top scorer with 31 goals, and most capped player with 49 appearances. A member of the legendary Tehau football family — whose cousins and brothers have collectively shaped Tahitian football for a generation — Teaonui is the greatest currently active Tahitian footballer and the centerpiece of any DLS Tahiti squad build. His family's nine-goal contribution in a single qualifying match against Samoa in 2012 is one of the most remarkable family sporting performances in football history.
Why does Tahiti compete as a separate team from France?
Tahiti competes as a separate national football team because French Polynesia, while an overseas collectivity of France, is a distinct territory with its own FIFA membership and its own football federation (FTF). FIFA membership is granted to territories and associations, not exclusively to sovereign states — which is why England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland also each have separate FIFA memberships. French Polynesia has held FIFA membership since 1990 and competes through the OFC (Oceania Football Confederation), while metropolitan France competes through UEFA. French players born in French Polynesia may choose to represent either France or Tahiti.
What does FTF stand for?
FTF stands for Fédération Tahitienne de Football — the Tahitian Football Federation, the governing body for football in French Polynesia. Despite the name referencing Tahiti specifically, the FTF governs football across all of French Polynesia's 118 islands and five archipelagos.
What size is the Tahiti 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 FTF badge sits cleanly on the red home kit without a colored box around the crest.
Does the Tahiti 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 Tahiti 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 Tahiti DLS logo and kit free?
Yes, completely free. No signup, no payment, no limit. Copy as many Tahiti logo and kit URLs as you need from this page.
Why is Tahiti so popular in DLS despite being a small territory?
The 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup made Tahiti one of the most beloved national teams in the world among football fans who appreciate the game's human dimensions. A squad of near-amateurs who gave flowers to Spain before a 10-0 defeat, who celebrated a single goal against Nigeria with the joy of winning a World Cup, and whose coach said "we've touched the hearts of the Brazilian people" — Tahiti represents everything beautiful about football's universal accessibility. In DLS, the red kit with the FTF badge is one of the most emotionally resonant national team designs available, downloaded by fans on every continent who remember 2013 and want to relive it.
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