Real Betis Balompié have been favourites of football kit aficionados for quite a while, in no small part due to the spells the Seville-based side have had in the Kappa stable.

Accordingly, many of the entries into our 251st Kit of the Week (KOTW) stage had the Spanish La Liga team’s shirt bedecked in the Italian brand’s “Omini” logos, including sterling efforts from matthewfootball, NiGarCas and kunto.

Following on from Barcelona, Liverpool Football Club were the featured fantasy client in the 302nd Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) stage.

While Barça’s crest was tweaked, Liverpool’s corporate logo is polarising - the move to the simple liver bird on the shirts has been welcomed - so the entries were more drastic deviations in this case.

Club Deportivo Morón aren’t the biggest but they have “kit colours” that are well deserving of the Kit of the Week (KOTW) treatment, and they got it in the milestone 250th stage!

Plenty of white shirts with red central bands were submitted as entries, with Demungos’ gradient approach something for those behind Boca Juniors and Ajax shirts to perhaps take notice of.

What you see at the top of this page is not the crest of Futbol Club Barcelona.

No, handing its designer a three-peat in the Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW), the above badge is a concept created by Aegon and its similarity with the Catalan side’s current on-shirt identity speaks volumes.

Football shirts don’t get too much more iconic than - while we’re sure we’ve used that phrasing before - the style worn by Porto-based Portuguese side Boavista Futebol Clube.

With that in mind, they had to at some point feature in our Kit of the Week (KOTW) challenge, and it was the 249th stage that ended up being the one.

The 300th edition of the Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) was a little different, but the result was very similar to the previous: Aegon winning a stage involving a side known by their four-letter initialism.

Los Angeles Football Club - let’s face it, LAFC - are inadvertently subject to the current backlash towards black-and-gold football kits, having the overused colourway as their first-choice look, but the relatively young MLS team certainly have a striking identity, which our challenge embraced.