Glasgow Celtic FC Football Club Metal Pin Badge Crest Logo Emblem Official

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Unfortunately for Fergus his idea didn’t take into consideration the strength of feeling amongst the Celtic support and it didn’t get off the ground. My father invited me to speculate as to who that might be: I suggested ‘the driver’, I was told to behave myself. Executed in green and white, the color combination which associates with the country most, it features a four-leave clover as the main element. Possibly the earliest evidence of the standard four leaf clover badge officially being used by the club.

Although the list is not exhaustive these are examples of the extent to which we will offer this service. Still it’s the earliest use by the club of the symbol and a likely forerunner of the official badge. Having studied our early years it’s clear that although badges were not as prominent as they are today in recognising a brand we did use the Celtic Cross, the harp, and the 3 leafed shamrock.At the outset of its formation club membership was heavily over subscribed considering that buses were rationed and not readily available, then not every member was guaranteed a place on the bus.

Well, it was our honorary member whose name did not require to go into the hat – one of our parish priests.

In addition to these highlights, for three consecutive seasons (2016/17, 2017/18 and 2018/19), Celtic have won every domestic trophy on offer (nine), completing the first Scottish ‘treble-treble’ (no other Scottish side has even won the domestic treble in two consecutive seasons). One story that does the rounds for the reason the 4 leaf took over from the 3 leaf was that Desmond White and local delegates from the Celtic Supporters Association admired the Bonnybridge CSC club logo so much they asked for permission to adopt it.

We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. After due consultation and consideration, Celtic supporters either at club or association level responded to this ‘request’ and the plaque design was gifted to Celtic F.The meeting was led by Marist Brother Walfrid (born Andrew Kerins in Ballymote, Ireland), who proposed that a football club be established to raise funds for the alleviation of the rampant poverty in Glasgow’s East End, similar to the mission of Edinburgh’s Hibernian Football Club when it was established in 1875. The leaves of the clover feature a unique striped pattern, which makes the whole logo modern and crispy. It wasn’t until the late seventies when the four leaf clover became the emblem emblazoned on the strip, and has been since used to the present day as the club crest. The team also wore an away strip with a large three-leafed shamrock as the badge in the fifties, but then all the strips were without a crest on the strip.

The emblem turned out very traditional and had just basic elements without any fancy ornaments or details. In 1988, the club celebrated their centenary with a badge derived from the Celtic cross of their very first badge.

During the first half of the twentieth century, the club’s home strip lacked a badge, but their away tops featured a large three-leafed shamrock from time to time between 1925 and 1965. However, back in 1908, four-leafed clover badges as below were created by the club and presented to players in honour of the first team’s great achievement in season 1907-08 for winning a domestic quadruple. The judges who participated in the election, plus four judges from ESPORTE FINO, were: Everaldo Marques (ESPN Brazil), Helena Jacob (journalist, graphical teacher of design and master in semiotics), Mauricio Noriega (SporTV), Mauro Beting (Bandeirantes Radio, TV Band, BandSports) and Rodolfo Rodrigues (journalist and historian, author of the book, Badges of Football Teams of the Entire World).