The 332nd stage of the Kit of the Week (KOTW) challenge was centred on Algerian - or “Kabyle” - side Jeunesse Sportive de (JS) Kabylie.

“La JSK” are Algeria’s top club side, historically, and their inclusion in our most high-profile shirt-design competition was both warranted and, consequently, embraced.

The current version of Športno društvo Nogometni klub (NK) Olimpija Ljubljana might not be very old - founded in 2005 - but they’re officially top dogs in Slovenia, as current PrvaLiga champions.

We say top dogs, but as Olimpija’s Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) stage showed, they’re dragons. Most certainly dragons.

Since the announcement that Galatasaray Spor Kulübü (SK) will wear Puma kits in the 2024-25 season - and beyond - people have been imagining what the new outfits will look like.

A perfect excuse for a Kit of the the Week (KOTW) challenge stage dedicated to the current Turkish Süper Lig champions, and that didn’t disappoint.

KF Tirana, of Albania’s Kategoria Superiore league, might not be in anyone’s top ten list of European footballing superpowers but they are a force to be reckoned with domestically - to say the least - and more than worthy of a Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) stage.

That’s exactly what they got, and it was impressive, with DF members embracing the challenge with a wide range of approaches.

Football Club Seoul, of the Republic of (South) Korea’s K League 1, have had an array of striking shirts in recent years, so it wasn’t a shock that the DF members embraced the chance to have a go when a dedicated Kit of the Week (KOTW) challenge stage came along.

While derkamartz’s Away, with its Puma x Gucci branding*, was a highlight, the competition was dominated by first-choice designs, including AdilAmalik's modern take on the black-and-red colours and previous stage winner HiK4L’s traditional-Korean-patterning affair.

Angola are not a heavyweight of African football by any stretch of the imagination, but they have made it to 2024’s 2023 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON/CAN), so their Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) stage can’t be argued against.

Indeed, even if they hadn’t, on-pitch success isn’t a prerequisite for getting the CRCW treatment, and the Palancas Negras’ look is ripe for a glow-up.