Brands seem to have two different approaches to the Olympics. The biggest—think: Nike, Asics, and Adidas—take an all-encompassing approach, introducing Olympics-themed colorways that will span across all sports. That means most athletes wearing these brands don’t have colorways that match their country, but colorways that help market the brand. Other brands, such as New Balance, Yonex, and Wilson, take a more player-by-player approach that often gives athletes colorways to fit their country’s flag. Here’s a taste of the models treading on the red clay of Roland-Garros.

New Balance announced this fully U.S.A.-themed colorway even before Wimbledon started, reminding us at the time that we had plenty to look forward to when we returned to Paris. The latest iteration of Coco Gauff’s signature shoe—and another model available to fans at retail—is drenched in red with white stars atop blue in various places both on the midsole and collar. Paired with her U.S.A. kit, largely in blue, Gauff’s footwear certainly pops with plenty of American flair.

While most Asics athletes enjoy the brightness of neon yellow and orange as part of the brand’s Olympics colorway, Novak Djokovic has a decidedly more Serbian-themed design for his player-edition shoes, a style that is also available at retail. A white base, his Court FF3 design features accents of red, blue, and gray, sometimes in confetti style across the midsole and tongue. After having worn an all-red version during Roland-Garros, Djokovic’s white-based look gives him a fresh approach to the Paris clay.

New Balance has embraced the Stars and Stripes aplenty in Paris. From Gauff’s signature shoe to special-edition colorways of both the Fresh Foam X CT-Rally and FuelCell 996v5 available to fans, we have so much red, white, and blue to choose from, it is impressive. The 996 comes with one shoe blue and the other red, both with U.S.A. on the back, while the Fresh Foam style worn by Tommy Paul is white-based with one shoe featuring a red tongue and the other a blue tongue. Paul went full ’Merica with his training outfits and has really played up the look while in Paris.

In what could be the final colorway Rafael Nadal wears on the Paris clay, Nike gave the King of Clay a player-edition version of the Electric Pack. While the brand made the Olympics-themed colorway available at retail in the Vapor 11 and GP Challenge 1, they didn’t do the same for the Cage. Don’t fret; Rafa got his shoes, with his signature logo still seen on the heel and tongue. In what is a fun argument for doing brand themes, Nadal and Alcaraz paired in doubles sporting matching footwear colorways.