You guys need to remember phase I of J-Village will be launched this summer so yeah, this is more like a teaser of sorts. We are going to see bigger things soon. J-Village is a massive project.
You guys need to remember phase I of J-Village will be launched this summer so yeah, this is more like a teaser of sorts. We are going to see bigger things soon. J-Village is a massive project.
The whole idea of the logo is simplicity. I don't get all these photoshops that destroy the main strength of the logo. It's also good that it needs to be looked at for a moment to spot everything in it like the shape of the Scudetto badge. These photoshops just try to force feed people what is already there, completely pointless adding the outer edge for example.
Were there any official comments that we'll have a new logo on our shirts from next season?
This would be pretty awesome - create worldwide buzz about changing logo, then leave the old badge and use the new one that everyone will know thanks to the hate/memes/etc on all the $$ merchandise.
Were there any official comments that we'll have a new logo on our shirts from next season?
This would be pretty awesome - create worldwide buzz about changing logo, then leave the old badge and use the new one that everyone will know thanks to the hate/memes/etc on all the $$ merchandise.
Were there any official comments that we'll have a new logo on our shirts from next season?
This would be pretty awesome - create worldwide buzz about changing logo, then leave the old badge and use the new one that everyone will know thanks to the hate/memes/etc on all the $$ merchandise.
The new logo, which will be in use from July 2017, represents the very essence of Juventus: the distinctive stripes of the playing jersey, the Scudetto – the symbol of victory – and the iconic J for Juventus. These three elements make up the DNA of our club. The black and white stripes are the defining trait of the new visual identity and can be adapted to fit any setting. The Scudetto represents the club’s determination to strive for victory, now and forever. And finally, the J – that most distinctive of initials – occupies a special place in the heart of every fan, not least Giovanni Agnelli: “I get excited every time I see a word beginning with J in the papers.” The new logo brings these three elements together into a unique, universal symbol capable of representing not just a football club, but an identity, a sense of belonging, a philosophy. It is a logo for the modern age in that it conveys its message effectively on any physical or digital format. Most important of all, however, is the way the new logo boldly leaves behind the accepted wisdom of classic football badges to blaze its own trail.
The new logo, which will be in use from July 2017, represents the very essence of Juventus: the distinctive stripes of the playing jersey, the Scudetto – the symbol of victory – and the iconic J for Juventus. These three elements make up the DNA of our club. The black and white stripes are the defining trait of the new visual identity and can be adapted to fit any setting. The Scudetto represents the club’s determination to strive for victory, now and forever. And finally, the J – that most distinctive of initials – occupies a special place in the heart of every fan, not least Giovanni Agnelli: “I get excited every time I see a word beginning with J in the papers.” The new logo brings these three elements together into a unique, universal symbol capable of representing not just a football club, but an identity, a sense of belonging, a philosophy. It is a logo for the modern age in that it conveys its message effectively on any physical or digital format. Most important of all, however, is the way the new logo boldly leaves behind the accepted wisdom of classic football badges to blaze its own trail.
The new logo, which will be in use from July 2017, represents the very essence of Juventus: the distinctive stripes of the playing jersey, the Scudetto – the symbol of victory – and the iconic J for Juventus. These three elements make up the DNA of our club. The black and white stripes are the defining trait of the new visual identity and can be adapted to fit any setting. The Scudetto represents the club’s determination to strive for victory, now and forever. And finally, the J – that most distinctive of initials – occupies a special place in the heart of every fan, not least Giovanni Agnelli: “I get excited every time I see a word beginning with J in the papers.” The new logo brings these three elements together into a unique, universal symbol capable of representing not just a football club, but an identity, a sense of belonging, a philosophy. It is a logo for the modern age in that it conveys its message effectively on any physical or digital format. Most important of all, however, is the way the new logo boldly leaves behind the accepted wisdom of classic football badges to blaze its own trail.
The new logo, which will be in use from July 2017, represents the very essence of Juventus: the distinctive stripes of the playing jersey, the Scudetto – the symbol of victory – and the iconic J for Juventus. These three elements make up the DNA of our club. The black and white stripes are the defining trait of the new visual identity and can be adapted to fit any setting. The Scudetto represents the club’s determination to strive for victory, now and forever. And finally, the J – that most distinctive of initials – occupies a special place in the heart of every fan, not least Giovanni Agnelli: “I get excited every time I see a word beginning with J in the papers.” The new logo brings these three elements together into a unique, universal symbol capable of representing not just a football club, but an identity, a sense of belonging, a philosophy. It is a logo for the modern age in that it conveys its message effectively on any physical or digital format. Most important of all, however, is the way the new logo boldly leaves behind the accepted wisdom of classic football badges to blaze its own trail.
People, who called it ugly, have no taste. What they should be criticizing is the ugly face of commercialization, cause it has nothing to do with football. There's a reason they call it a logo and not a badge. Now, they can sell expensive clothes to all kind of people.
People, who called it ugly, have no taste. What they should be criticizing is the ugly face of commercialization, cause it has nothing to do with football. There's a reason they call it a logo and not a badge. Now, they can sell expensive clothes to all kind of people.