Poland have a rich history in football, and there’s no bigger club side there than the Ekstraklasa’s Legia Warszawa (Warsaw).

When Wojskowi got a deserved Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) stage, it came as no surprise when it was well subscribed - 19 entries made the voting page - and the quality was fantastic too.

Named after the murdered South African civil rights activist, Bakau-based Steve Biko Football Club (FC) might not be famous for their footballing exploits beyond the Gambia, but they’re iconic through association and have a striking identity.

So, of course, a Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) stage was fun, and while one entry, from Tombot, had a depiction of Biko, the rest focused on the Bakau Giants Killers’ crocodile emblem, with the bronze-bagging submission from Rabbi, for one, a lot of that aforementioned fun.

Belgium’s current crest, complete with English-language national association billing, has been around for a few years now, but not everyone’s on board.

Here comes the Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) to, sort of, save the day, and the 397th stage provided several superlative alternatives to the international side.

The 396th stage of the Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) was centred on the Uruguayan Primera División’s Defensor Sporting Club.

Based in Uruguay’s capital, Montevideo, El Violeta have a distinctive purple look and their crest incorporates the Punta Brava Lighthouse from their Punta Carretas locale - something DF members certainly ran with.

Baghdad-based Al-Shorta Sports Club (SC) are in the midst of establishing some dominance in the Iraq Stars League, so of course they needed a visit from the Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW).

Stage 395 of our famous challenge saw most entries stick with (tonal) green and gold, and while illuminaqi went with a modern look and white as contrast, as did Molejo - with the addition of the Iraqi national flag - the podium had a samey look as far as the palettes were concerned.

Manchester 62 FC, the Gibraltar Football League club, might not be known to too many people, but their colours and the stylings of their crest certainly suggest that of their inspiration, European giants Manchester United.

And that was how the 394th stage of the Crest Redesign Competition Weekly played out, and while ONI, for example, retained the inclusion of the Rock of Gibraltar, this had a Red Devil-less Red Devils look on Rabbi’s silver-medal-winning entry and the vote-reflecting podium was completed - by way of Aegon’s third-place-achieving effort and Corinth’s triumphant design - with submissions “United” in effect.