10 titles = 1 star?

Some clubs would just look like they were called a censored word ****

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Originally Posted by Dodge

Some clubs would just look like they were called a censored word ****

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I think some supporters already think the opposition called a censored word. :p

Does this apply to The Derry City Perpetual Trophy, or The League Cup as it was formerly known?:D

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Originally Posted by spongebob

Does this apply to The Derry City Perpetual Trophy, or The League Cup as it was formerly known?:D

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If so, we only need one more to get a star :D

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Originally Posted by Danny

thought i'd post that before macy does ;)

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That's blocked in work, but I assume it's about city having one for each title on their crest? And yes, you did me to an utterly obvious post about a star representing 10 titles, unless you're city. :)

Blocked here too. Presume its about the fact the decided to have them on their crest "because it looks european"

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Originally Posted by Danny

stars mean nothing
see here http://www.getminted.com/sports/spor...ty%20crest.png

thought i'd post that before macy does ;)

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A bit off topic as such, but that lot are more than entitled to their 3 stars - one for each decade since they last won anything meaningful!!

We will sport a star in the Showgrounds next week to signify finally winning a bloody home game!

There is no accepted or official convention in world club football re stars (unlike at international level).

Hence the likes of Wexford Youths, Man City and Celtic all have stars for different reasons.

The Wexford stars are just embarassing ! EMFA (forerunners tio Kilkenny City) were the country's most successful junior set-up for quite a few years, yet they didn't sully their senior kit with U-18 etc references.

The reality is that it's usually those clubs for whom success has become rather elusive of late who resort to the use of stars to signiify domestic success. You don't see the likes of Man Utd, Real Madrid etc adding stars for titles.

Adding something suitable to signify winning a domestic senior treble would, of course, be both different and wholly appropriate.... :D

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Originally Posted by dcfcsteve

EMFA (forerunners tio Kilkenny City) were the country's most successful junior set-up for quite a few years, yet they didn't sully their senior kit with U-18 etc references.

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Where did you dig that up from? EMFA were never close to being the country's most successful junior sides at any time :)

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Originally Posted by soccerc

Where did you dig that up from? EMFA were never close to being the country's most successful junior sides at any time :)

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"Despite their humble beginnings, EMFA soon came to be the most respected team in the county. They quickly dominated the Kilkenny and District league - sweeping-up honours at schoolboy, youth and junior level. Their junior/youths teams proved to be particularly successful – winning every single major trophy available to them on several occasions. In one particular season the club came close to an historic clean sweep – winning the three major junior trophies, and two of the three youth honours. Every single official trophy in Kilkenny football was won by EMFA at some stage.

In 1984, prior to applying for entry to the League of Ireland, the club won the Junior league and cup, remaining undefeated throughout the entire season.

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I was probably giving them too much credit on a national level, but they still didn't whack a load of stars on their shirt like Wexford.... :)

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Originally Posted by dcfcsteve

I was probably giving them too much credit on a national level, but they still didn't whack a load of stars on their shirt like Wexford.... :)

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A misplaced r in county, Steve, perhaps:D

Not knocking EMFA's achievements but still maintain they were no where near being one of the country's top junior set ups.

I think we should follow Wexford's lead and put a star on our jersey for each Collingwood Cup that we've won.

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Originally Posted by Schumi

I think we should follow Wexford's lead and put a star on our jersey for each Collingwood Cup that we've won.

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Totally!
A red Heino star..............obviously.

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Originally Posted by dcfcsteve

There is no accepted or official convention in world club football re stars (unlike at international level).

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There's no accepted star at international level. its just something adidas or nike brought out. Some have stars for Olympic titles. Germany had stars in their national flag colours, some have silver for european titles.

AFAIK the only "official" stars are those worn by German and Italian clubs

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Originally Posted by superfrank

I was just reading this piece on the Bohs site about tonight's match and I was a puzzled when I came to this bit:


I've never noticed one on the Rovers or Shels jersey. Would they be allowed to wear one by the FAI?

I know this happens in other countries like Germany and Italy but I've never heard of it here before.

Can anyone clarify?

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I remember I wrote to someone in the FAI suggesting this and he said they would look into it. Thats the last I ever heard of it.

Only Brazil should have a star above their crest nobody and i mean nobody else should.

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Originally Posted by Rovers Maniac

Only Brazil should have a star above their crest nobody and i mean nobody else should.

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What about a golden harp? (I'm serious)

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Originally Posted by Rovers Maniac

Only Brazil should have a star above their crest nobody and i mean nobody else should.

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By calling the club 'Star' gets around that piece of Protocol.
'Stella' 'Omonia' (gr.) and 'Zvezda' are just three. Sheriff YC don't do too bad either.