I typed Dinamo Zagreb and it didn't work, so I remembered Spit, but it didn't work, I even tried to remember the team's first name, but I didn't remember.
really easy but you accept Juve and not just Gala? personally I don't think either should work but both teams are commonly referred to as the shortened versions so i think you should either accept both or accept neither
Three years late so I doubt you are working on your project, but the best way is to find the logo in SVG format and then edit it with Inkscape or Adobe Illustrator. Not always possible though...
Over the top British. This needs more European and South American teams instead of Kaiser Chiefs (how did it make it to this list?) and minor EPL teams.
Started writing Galaxy (as in LA Galaxy; figured there most be one American) and guessed Galatasaray. I really recommend you don't accept ''Gala'' as a right answer :)
most people refer to galatasaray as gala because it is quicker, like man u instead of manchester united. no one else probably put gala for la galaxy, very niche lol
Learn about the history of the sport then: the game has been referred to as soccer in Britain since the 19th century, and the term has only fallen out of use in the last three decades or so. Watch some old Pathe News reports of FA Cup finals, and you will often hear the word "soccer" being used. Or check out how many British footballers wrote biographies in the 50s, 60s, and 70s with the word "soccer" in the title. There is nothing wrong with the term soccer.
I'm a Valencia fan and love their logo; but my favourite has to be the Koln logo. I particularly like that they have a huge goat with horns as their mascot that they bring out onto the pitch before every home match. But then, the eagle at Benfica is also very impressive.
Learn about the history of the sport then: the game has been referred to as soccer in Britain since the 19th century, and the term has only fallen out of use in the last three decades or so. Watch some old Pathe News reports of FA Cup finals, and you will often hear the word "soccer" being used. Or check out how many British footballers wrote biographies in the 50s, 60s, and 70s with the word "soccer" in the title. "Or think why did Sky call it's Saturday morning programme Soccer AM" if it's such a no-no in Britain? Or more anecdotally, my dad (born 1945) and his friends all referred to the sport as soccer when they were growing up.
It was a very commonly used term in Britain, and there is nothing wrong with the term soccer. The big question is why did its usage fall away to such an extent in Britain?
Lol, I thought Kaizer Chiefs were Kansas City Chiefs, a team from a completely different sport! I knew that Split were a Croatian team, but guessed Dynamo Zagreb imstead!
It's. Also. Soccer. You look at those countries that call it soccer and you'll see there are other, more popular sports called football. If you don't like it being called soccer, take it up with the people who came up with it - the English.
This quiz should be called "Badges" - nobody would ever call these a logo. They're not a company, they're a team that's representative of their local area.
1 Semi Final UEFA cup
1 Semi Final Cup Winners cup
And a bunch of domestic trophies in Yugoslavia and Croatia
While Swansea is on the list, who in their history have won 1 league cup...
I am doing a similar logo quiz as a smartphone app project (I am using a "pixelate" effect but it is not nearly as smooth as this).
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You have now angered every British person in a 1km radius
Learn about the history of the sport then: the game has been referred to as soccer in Britain since the 19th century, and the term has only fallen out of use in the last three decades or so. Watch some old Pathe News reports of FA Cup finals, and you will often hear the word "soccer" being used. Or check out how many British footballers wrote biographies in the 50s, 60s, and 70s with the word "soccer" in the title. "Or think why did Sky call it's Saturday morning programme Soccer AM" if it's such a no-no in Britain? Or more anecdotally, my dad (born 1945) and his friends all referred to the sport as soccer when they were growing up.
It was a very commonly used term in Britain, and there is nothing wrong with the term soccer. The big question is why did its usage fall away to such an extent in Britain?
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And see above.
Football*