Eddy_JukeZ
Full Member
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2012
- Messages
- 17,180
Well done, 61/62 for me, or if not 62/63.
This, it'll look great on merchandise, and that's what drives the numbers.It's literally took me about 2 minutes to change my mind from thinking it's absolute shit, to actually thinking it's brilliant. That will look smart on club merchandise, such as jackets and tshirts, looks like a designer label, unlike the actual club crests we're used to.
If you turn it sideways it looks like somebody's getting a good seeing to.Agnelli: 'this is a symbol of the Juventus way of living'
It took a year to create, no wonder Pogba left.
true meaning
Thanks for posting. I didn't know that Juventus change their crest as often as their underwear. The 1961/62 one looks decent but the rest I'm particularly impressed with. Same goes for the new one: It looks tacky in its own way. I really hate that pretentious empty marketing speech crap 'the Juventus way of living'. BS in its true meaning.
That's what I'm not getting. People here are mentioning how it will look good on clothes and works as a logo. Juve's old crest is actually one of the football badges that I think already worked. That's why I find it odd that they decided to change it.What a useless crest. Their old one was so good.
I'd say Chelsea's updated badge is a bit different, since they took most of their new logo from older badges like these two:I think it's pretty good. Loved their old one though, so it's a shame.
People always moan, especially when a badge is updated to a more modern look. Anyone remember Chelsea in 2005?
Oh, you got it firsttrue meaning
It's just meh. A completely forgettable and generic design.It's not really that bad, it's just not what we expect from a conventional crest.
People will get used to it.
Where is that old matchman man mufc logo we had in the early 90's? Time to bring it out of retirement!
The juxtaposition of being called "The Old Lady" and having a trendy logo like this is hilarious. Like a regal old lady donning a shellsuit.The old lady is turning in her grave.
Give it 5-10 years and the outrage about the change as well as the memories of the old crest will be consigned to the recesses of the mind as nostalgia for those who grew up with some variant of the old crest. Ironically, 50-100 years from now, Juve might well be seen as trendsetters who led the way for new crests in football.No small part of this, I bet, is a saving in manufacturing costs. The new Premier League badge is a case in point.