A football-themed visual quiz is testing readers’ knowledge of club badges, with 20 separate images asking the same deceptively simple question: “Whose logo?”
The challenge presents a series of team emblems without naming the clubs they represent. Participants must study each design and work out which football team is associated with it, relying on details such as colours, symbols, lettering and the overall shape of the badge.
There are 20 logo questions in total. Each appears as an individual image, giving readers a chance to identify the club before moving on to the next example. The quiz does not provide any accompanying team names in the question itself, making recognition the central test.
Club badges often contain clues linked to a team’s history, location or identity. Some feature animals, landmarks, crowns or traditional symbols, while others use distinctive colour combinations and typography that supporters can recognise immediately. For regular followers of football, those details can make a logo instantly familiar. For others, even a famous emblem may prove difficult to place without seeing the club’s name.
The quiz is designed around that visual challenge rather than match knowledge. It does not ask readers to identify players, managers, stadiums or competitions. Instead, the focus is entirely on recognising the logos used by football teams.
Readers can move through the full set of 20 questions and compare their own answers with the correct identities. The format also leaves room for debate, particularly where badges have changed over time or where clubs use designs that share similar colours and symbols.
The wording accompanying each image is deliberately brief: “Whose logo?” That repeated question places responsibility on the participant to inspect every badge carefully and decide which team it represents.
The test is aimed at football fans who enjoy quizzes based on club identity and visual memory. It can be approached as a quick challenge or as a more demanding attempt to identify every emblem correctly.
At the end of the page, readers are also given the option to report an error. That allows any suspected problem with the quiz or one of its images to be flagged for review.
With 20 badges to recognise and no club names supplied alongside the images, the challenge offers a straightforward test of football knowledge. The question is simple, but achieving a perfect score may require a sharp eye and a broad familiarity with team logos.