He has clearly also secured the love and respect of our fans. He has done as he promised and delivered silverware and success, breaking the Club’s 35-year trophy drought and securing the title in 2012. I would like to personally and publicly thank him for his dedication to the progress that he has overseen and for his support and continued friendship.
An all-Germain affair awaits us at Wembley.
Took some advice from the guys over at The Clink Room and made some adjustments to my New York Neversleeps concept. Capital ‘N’ instead of lowercase, and more neon, night-time colors than my previous effort.
Fingers crossed; I hope they’ll like it.
My second submission for The Clink Room’s Hometown League contest.
The Bronx MC’s; an homage to my hometown, the home of hip-hop.
My submission for The Clink Room’s Hometown League contest:
The New York Neversleeps.
From the cutting room floor:
A concept for the one of the NASL’s new clubs: Virginia Cavalry FC. Cavalry units, as you know, historically fought on horseback, so my main idea was to have a horse in the middle of a ‘V’ for “Virginia”.
Eventually this got so frustrating I had to abandon it.
The season approaches!
Here’s a retro-style Anaheim Ducks logo I came up with.
In case I didn’t do a good job of making it clear, that’s supposed to be a duck’s foot in the negative space inside the ‘A’. :p
A Timbers wallpaper I’ve been itching to make.
Credit to Måns Grebäck for the font.
I actually think RSL’s current badge is all right, but rslfront asked me to rebrand them for kicks, so this is what I came up with. I was going to leave it for the weekend, but I got the idea pretty quickly and I decided to jump on the opportunity.
The monogram at the center of the badge was inspired by the presence of the Maltese Cross on a lot of crown designs. The fact that it’s a cross and Christianity plays a big part in Salt Lake City’s history is, I guess, a symbolic bonus.
Plus, Vasco da Gama is about the only club I can think of that uses a cross design for its badge, so I thought it’d help RSL look a bit more unique and stick out amongst the mostly circular and shield-shaped badges of MLS.
The wordmark was made from a stock font, and is relatively simple. I didn’t feel like it needed much.
So there it is.
I took a shot at Columbus since a lot of people say they should change their badge. Decided to simplify the three muscular construction workers on their current badge into one mustachioed little dude with a hard-hat. Just a face. Kind of reminds me of Mario, now that really I look at it.
I also realized no one really uses octagon-shaped badges, so that’s a +1 as far as uniqueness goes.
Wordmark is custom, no fonts used. Plus, you can remove the wordmark and just use the face as a little detail logo on the back collar of a kit or on merchandise.
I’m pretty satisfied with it.
If the NHL can come back from the dead, why can’t the Nordiques?
Credit to Shamrock for the font, and Matt Kauzlarich for the texture. No commercial use intended.
Got bored, decided to re-brand the Revs. Why would I do something for a rival team? Because as much as I don’t like them, they deserve a lot better than that cartoon flag.
So there’s a badge, a wordmark, and an alternate logo. The badge was inspired by the flag of New England; the alternate logo looks a bit Notre Dame-y in retrospect, but it just came to me. Wordmark is crisp and clean.
All fonts are stock, and the sources for the first and second photos are linked.
Inspired by old-fashioned soda fountain iconography (especially the labels on Stewart’s Fountain Classics).
Credit to Måns Grebäck for the main font.
I felt like doing some logo designs, so I thought to myself: “What if some of the world’s most famous football clubs were college teams? What would their logos look like?”
And I guess this might be an answer.
In order: Arsenal, Barcelona, Manchester United, Borussia Dortmund, Bayern Munich, Real Madrid, Sporting Portugal, Olympique Lyonnais, Inter Milan, Ajax, Liverpool, Chelsea, Benfica, Juventus, Panathinaikos
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