Design Football.com

Manchester based graphic designer, Adrian Newell has produced this on-going project titled Scoreline, which graphically outline goals scored in classic football matches.

Currently they have a series of posters for all World Cup finals since 1934 (see below) as well as a growing series for the UEFA champions league finals. scoreline also have a special poster illustrating all the goals scored by Thierry Henry at Arsenal.

Create your own mini living football league at the flick of a finger. Complete with programme, pitch, and football you can replay those magical match moments or challenge friends to a game. Simply raise the goal, pop out the football and shoot!

The Football PostCarden is an ideal gift for those fanatics who want to bring a little piece of World Cup action to their home or office. It is enjoyable for all ages all year round.

Sow the enclosed seeds and add water to create your mini pitch. In a few days your Carden will start to grow and will keep for 2 - 3 weeks.

The wizards of light-art struck again. Joerg Miedza and JanLeonardo Woellert, a.k.a. LAPP-PRO, celebrated the colors of 8 Nike teams now on pitch in South Africa.

After their first take on Brasil, this time they used their heart and unrivaled imagination to celebrate The Netherlands, Slovenia, Serbia, South Korea, Portugal, Australia and USA. Each jersey took one entire night to be turned into a light artwork. No computers, no softwares, no cut and paste, no post-production: it’s all about pure, unadulterated magic.
 

Paint F.C. designer soccer balls are made in exclusive limited editions. Paint F.C. works with emerging artists, art directors, image-makers, personalities and fashion and street brands to create a unique design. Each ball has a different theme.

Artists work in collaboration with Paint F.C. to produce their design. Each ball is handmade in Pakistan, with attention to detail and quality. No child labor is used in the manufacture of a Paint F.C. soccer ball.

Chesterfield has a new club crest, which is being launched to coincide with the club's move to the new b2net stadium next month in what is being called the dawning of a new age.

The new badge retains the heritage of the football club by continuing to incorporate heraldic interlinked lettering set in a shield, which was originally displayed on the player's shirts in 1945.

Although the club badge changed to the more familiar roundel in 1978 it continued to incorporate the interlinked lettering for the majority of years since, and this link with the past is set to continue as is the name of the football club.