Beginning in 1966, France had its shirts made by Le Coq Sportif until 1971. In 1972, France reached an agreement with German sports apparel manufacturer Adidas to be the team's kit provider. On 22 February 2008, the FFF announced that they were ending their partnership with Adidas and signing with Nike, effective 1 January 2011. The unprecedented deal was valued at €320 million over seven years (1 January 2011 - 9 July 2018), making France's blue shirt the most expensive ever in the history of football. In 1988, the FFF opened the Clairefontaine National Football Institute. Didier Deschamps became the third man to win the World Cup as a player and a coach and also became the second man to win the title as a captain and a coach. The day after the team's elimination, it was reported by numerous media outlets that then President of France Nicolas Sarkozy would meet with team captain Thierry Henry to discuss the issues associated with the team's meltdown at the World Cup, at Henry's request. France lost to eventual champions Germany in the quarter-finals courtesy of an early goal by Mats Hummels. France beat Argentina 4-3 in the round of sixteen and then Uruguay 2-0 to qualify for the semi-final stage, where they beat Belgium 1-0 courtesy of a goal from defender Samuel Umtiti.