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Tottenham Hotspur have unveiled a remastered brand identity, celebrating its history and heritage while embracing modern design. The updated branding will appear across all physical and digital platforms, including the stadium and Tottenham High Road, debuting during the match against AS Roma on 28 November.

This redesign followed a nine-month collaboration with Studio Nomad, involving input from over 300 players, coaches, staff, and fan groups to capture what the Club represents.The world-famous crest, simplified in 2006, now has the club’s name removed beneath the cockerel and is complemented by a silhouette version for greater creative expression. The THFC monogram, a fan favourite from the 1950s, has been reintroduced and modernised.

In a landscape where many clubs are modernising their crests, Ajax has announced the return of its classic logo as the club’s emblem from the 2025/2026 season, marking its official permanent reappearance on match shirts after 34 years.

The Ajax logo has a rich history, rooted in the story of the Greek hero Ajax. First introduced in 1928, the original crest featured a detailed depiction of the hero’s head. In 1990, the club opted for a modern redesign, replacing the intricate artwork with an abstract interpretation. This version retained the head of Ajax but was drawn using just 11 lines, a deliberate nod to the 11 players on a football team.

Cambridge United have unveiled a new club identity, featuring a primary crest and secondary symbols that honour the club and city’s heritage.

Over the past 18 months, the club worked to modernise its image while preserving historical roots. After developing new concepts, fans were invited to vote on three design directions: Evolution (a modern take on previous crests), Abbey Inspired (drawing from Cambridge’s architecture), and Book & Ball (referencing an older identity).

New York City FC have introduced an updated club badge, as part of a broader visual identity refresh launched earlier this year.

The revised badge builds on the club’s established identity, honouring the original design by retaining the iconic NYC monogram and core elements, while making subtle improvements to enhance the brand's visual strength.

This is the new crest for English National League South side Yeovil Town Football Club.

Nicknamed “The Glovers”, the Somerset-based team now pay tribute to the glove-making traditions of their home town in their streamlined emblem, with the other detailing limited to the identity spelt out in an arc over a retro-styled football branded with their year of establishment (1895).

Japanese J1 League side Nagoya Grampus - formerly known as Nagoya Grampus Eight - have unveiled an updated identity, including a new crest.

From 2024 onwards, the club will use a palette of warm colours, branded as incorporating “Grampus Red”, “Grampus Yellow” and “Grampus Gold”, as well as “Noble Red”, Star Orange” and “Legend Yellow”, with this taking in the new club badge as well as a new type logo/wordmark and the club flag on which both feature.

This is the freshly unveiled new crest for Japanese J1 League side Football Club Tokyo.

The new direction for “Gas” - focused on a marriage of the "inheritance" of a history and forward-looking "innovation" - sees the creation of a red-and-blue shield-based modern badge with the striping of the previous version rendered at 45-degree angles and the team name, “F C TOKYO”, in white.

In a momentous event held at Snapdragon Stadium, San Diego Football Club (SDFC) introduced its name, crest, and brand identity to an enthusiastic crowd of thousands. The 30th Major League Soccer (MLS) club is set to make its debut in 2025.

SDFC's crest and visual identity are a testament to the vibrant essence of San Diego, honouring the 18 diverse cities that make up this thriving Californian community. Crafted by the world-renowned design agency Pupila, the creation of this identity followed months of research, with a focus on four key virtues:

On Wednesday, 17 May 2023, the FIFA World Cup™ Trophy, a highly esteemed and internationally recognized sports symbol, was revealed as a prominent feature of the FIFA World Cup 26™ Official Brand.

This marks the first time in history that the actual trophy, alongside the year of the tournament, has been incorporated, creating an innovative design concept that forms the foundation of the FIFA World Cup™ emblem for 2026 and future editions. This unique approach allows for customization to reflect the distinctiveness of each host, while establishing a consistent brand structure for years to come.

The Football Association of Ireland (FAI) has revealed a fresh brand identity, marking the first revamp to its brand in almost two decades.

The updated identity comprises new logos, including a new crest for National teams and separate distinct identities for the Association and the recently announced League of Ireland.