TOTTENHAM have released a new club badge which features a major change – but fans say it “seems pointless.”
Spurs’ current crest features the clean look of a cockerel standing on a football.
Tottenham have revealed a new club badge with a major change
The words ‘Tottenham Hotspur’ have been removed from under the ball
Underneath the emblem are the words ‘Tottenham Hotspur’.
And supporters have been used to the simplistic style ever since the badge was marginally scaled back in 2013.
However, a new badge has now been released.
And it has removed the words from under the football to make for an even more basic look.
An official statement confirmed: “We have removed the curved ‘Tottenham Hotspur’ text from beneath the cockerel.
“This enables us to increase its scale across different environments and stand proud as a true icon for the Club.”
But there has been a mixed reception towards the new look from fans.
One said: “Seems pointless.”
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Another declared: “Would’ve got rid of the chicken and ball.”
One noted: “A big difference.”
Spurs first adopted the cockerel logo in 1921
There has been a number of badges throughout the years
Another added: “Wow great change.”
Founded in 1882, Spurs only started wearing the cockerel on their badge in 1921.
It was a special addition to Tottenham’s kit for their FA Cup final against Wolves.
Spurs won the match – which took place at rival side Chelsea’s Stamford Bridge – 1-0.
And the cockerel has been a permanent fixture on the official club crest ever since.
Between 1921 and 1972 the cockerel remained on its own before a football was added below.
It then underwent a variety of detailed transformations before the words ‘Tottenham Hotspur’ were added in 2006.
And style-wise, Spurs’ new badge most closely resembles the “additional” one they had between 1973 and 1981.
The designs became more complex in the 90s
Spurs started to simplify the badge again in 2006
Spurs’ most recent one, which removed an outline, ran from 2013 until today