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.

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.

One of the most important identities in Romanian football is that of FCSB.

Argued to be on the natural lineage of the iconic side Steaua București, FCSB - as they are bound to refer to themselves as currently - have been a domestic force since 2013, even if there is debate over the decades prior to that, so were well worthy of having the Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) light shone on them.

In the 298th stage of the Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW), it was Colombian side Once Caldas who benefitted, in a virtual sense, from this website’s talent.

Onetime winners of the Copa Libertadores, El Blanco have a bold identity that most entrants elected to tweak rather than rip up and replace, the result an array of measured crests which demonstrate how adroit - if there was any doubt - our membership is.

A lot of Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) stages introduce people to teams they’ve not previously been aware of. Like Audax Rio de Janeiro.

Not a big club by any means, the most noteworthy thing for most observers from afar is surely, aside from the occasional inclusion of dinosaur images on the shirts, the depiction of Rio’s famous Cristo Redentor (Christ the Redeemer) statue on the crest, and we’d assume that’s what earnt it the CRCW treatment.

A minnow on the world stage followed by an international household name wouldn’t necessarily be a bad way to run the Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW), and Società Sportiva Lazio slot nicely into the latter category.

With some of the most recognisable footballing iconography on the planet - and impressive on-pitch heritage too - SS Lazio deserve this their time in the DesignFootball.com sun (as opposed to the Roman sun) and the members didn’t let them down.