Crystal Palace Football Club are delighted to announce a new club crest that perfectly combines the heritage from their club’s proud history, but also brings it up to date with a fresh clean design.

The owners have taken into account the fans views on this very important aspect of a club’s profile and co-chairman Steve Parish is pleased with the brand new design, which was launched at the club’s awards night.

Mr Parish said: “When we put a number of badges to vote a year ago we received a real cross section of opinion and have taken these views on board.

Kartoni created the first fully recyclable table football. Molded from mainly cardboard and sustainable wood, Kartoni’s foosball remarkably ships as a flat object, yet includes a smartphone cradle and its own smartphone app to personalize the various kickers.

'Love Football, Hate Football' is a crest redesign website created by DF member 'lovehateftbl', which I recently came across while browsing /r/soccer on Reddit where the site was being profiled.

The site, although relatively new, already hosts a variety of crest makeovers for many teams across the globe including the likes of Valencia, Paris Saint-Germain and Kashima Antlers.

In case you haven't noticed, over the past few weeks DesignFootball.com has hosted a competition to design the new Home kit for Middlesbrough Futsal Club and the deadline for entries is now approaching.

Boro are one of the leading futsal teams in Europe with a history of signing and producing talented internationals.  Back in 2009 they came to DF to see if the members could produce a standout kit by way of a competition and the winning entry is the model currently worn by the side.

Much more than a normal football, the SOCCKET is a portable generator that provides fun and power to those who play with it.

Using Uncharted Play’s patent pending technology, the pendulum-like mechanism inside the SOCCKET captures the kinetic energy generated during normal play, and stores it in the ball for later use as an off-grid power source. Just 30 minutes of play can power a simple LED lamp for 3 hours.