The Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) takes in football teams from around the world and, consequently, the last stage to close in 2021 was dedicated to a club plying their trade in the A(ustralian)-League.

Your correspondent is not so into Australian football, or “soccer”, and has been known to mistakenly refer to the Western Sydney side as the “Warriors” rather than “Wanderers”. Here’s hoping the Wanderers' notable appearance in CRCW will finally put that error to bed.

Last month, our Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) challenge gave us a stage dedicated to Prva HNL (Croatian) side HNK Šibenik.

Once again, we were treated to a whole range of styles - the ultra-minimalist through to bloody battles for focal-point status - and the voting saw several entrants registering respectable totals.

There can be few stages of the Crest Redesign Competition Weekly with a more varied selection of styles than this one from late last year.

Stage 281 - dedicated to the Liga Venezolana’s Atlético Venezuela CF - had everything from modern, ultra-minimalist entries to timeless classics with an almost heraldic overtone, and it was perhaps unsurprising that four participants scored over 20 points in the voting.

Once in a while, a DF competition (stage) is announced and is eventually won by the very first entry uploaded.

That’s exactly what happened with the 280th stage of the Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW), which focussed on Swedish side Örebro SK.

As we continue our looks back at the final Crest Redesign Competition Weekly (CRCW) stages of 2021, 279 was a particularly interesting one.

The delightfully named SV Robinhood was the “client”, with the Surinamese side being bestowed with an array of thoughtful entries.

As DesignFootball.com enters the 15th year of its existence - yeah, we were shocked too - the site is still being propelled by the talent herein.

Closing back on 14th November 2021, the stage of the Crest Redesign Competition Weekly focussed on Singaporean side Lion City Sailors FC (278) was eventually won, thanks to our own particular brand of democracy, by site royalty Rabbi.