NassFas

Not a problem at all, thank you for your help

@Derek Hey there, I was wondering if you have had a chance to work on any of my requests yet? I hope I'm not asking too much, but I have another one to add. Usually you're so quick to create your designs, so it's a bit unusual that this is taking longer. I don't mean to be a bother, and I'm happy to wait, I just wanted to check in.

Correct (Based on correct kit color accoding to FM)

I believe the teams should have football counterparts because they are in the game and in the sortitoutsi database.

FC Kornyn (missing) - 2000200865 Linevych Group Irpin (missing, http://brandsleague.com.ua/) - 2000224063

FC TEGOS Chkalove (missing, found multiple) - 2000224071

@Derek Here is some information about the club that I have generated, and I would like to share. Lyngvi, a football enthusiast from Akranes, founded Knattspyrnufélag Lyndis Akraness (K.L.A.) in 1967. The team was named after Lyngvi's daughter, Lyndis, and represented his passion and dedication to the sport. Despite facing challenges such as lack of funding and facilities, Lyngvi worked hard to recruit players from the local community, assembling a team of dedicated footballers who shared his love for the game. K.L.A. trained hard and played their first match against a local rival team, determined to prove their worth. However, K.L.A. struggled to gain traction and attention in the highly competitive world of Icelandic football. They remained relatively unknown and obscure, with few supporters and limited resources. But Lyngvi refused to give up and continued to encourage and inspire his team to strive for success. Over time, K.L.A. began to improve, winning more matches and earning a small but dedicated fan base. While they never achieved the same level of success as some of the bigger teams in Iceland, Knattspyrnufélag Lyndis Akraness remained a beloved and respected institution in Akranes. Lyngvi's legacy as the founder of K.L.A. lives on, and the team continues to play and represent the spirit and determination of their founder. Despite their obscurity, Knattspyrnufélag Lyndis Akraness serves as an inspiration for football fans who believe that passion and hard work can overcome even the greatest of challenges. Here is a backstory about the home ground. In 1960, the town of Akranes, located in western Iceland, built a football field on the side of a hill overlooking the town. This field was named Lyndisfjallsvöllur, after the daughter of a local football enthusiast named Lyngvi. The field quickly became a focal point of the town's football community, with local teams and players gathering to play matches and train. Seven years later, in 1967, Lyngvi founded a football team he named Knattspyrnufélag Lyndis Akraness (K.L.A.). As the team grew in popularity and success, Lyndisfjallsvöllur became the official home field of Lyndis Akraness. Despite its modest size and capacity of only 1,000 spectators, Lyndisfjallsvöllur quickly became known for its stunning views of the surrounding area and its intimate atmosphere. The local community rallied around the team and the field, with fans coming out in droves to support their beloved Lyndis Akraness. Over the years, Lyndisfjallsvöllur underwent numerous upgrades and renovations, including the addition of floodlights and a small seating area. Despite these improvements, however, the field remained a humble and cherished symbol of Akranes' football community. In the late 1980s, Lyndis Akraness decided to invest in a new training ground, which they named Lyndis Akraness æfingavöllur. The new training ground was built just a short distance from Lyndisfjallsvöllur and had a capacity of 100 spectators. The construction of Lyndis Akraness æfingavöllur was a significant milestone for the team, as it demonstrated their commitment to developing young talent and improving their performance on the pitch. The new training ground quickly became an essential part of the team's operations, providing a dedicated space for players to practice and develop their skills. Today, both Lyndisfjallsvöllur and Lyndis Akraness æfingavöllur continue to serve as vital hubs of Akranes' football community. While they may not be the most glamorous or high-tech facilities in Iceland, they are beloved by locals and serve as a reminder of the enduring power of passion, hard work, and community spirit in football. Here is some more information about the club for potentially a new editor file Club Legends will be Lyngvi Ásgeirsson (1929-1993, founder), and Lyndis Lyngvadóttir (1958-2021, former chairperson) Team was established in 1967, stadium was built 1960, training ground was built 1988. They currently have one trophy, the 1977 Mjólkurbikarinn, (in place of Valur, who won that year) Knattspyrnufélag ÍA, fierce rivals (local) Lyndis are in other rivals for ÍA, also marked as locals

AS PAOK Salonika (improvement, svg, identical to the one in the pack)

Solar Chelsea SC (improvement) - 72023784

Portsmouth (alt) - 699

Bramming Boldklub (improvement) - 495 Bohemians Praha 1905 (correct, https://www.bohemians.cz/) - 463 Al-Jahra Sporting Club (improvement) - 1199

This is very great, missing my Wydad logo in the gallery but that doesn't detract from the quality of your work.

Hitachi Daiichi High School (correct, team logo) - 45089466 Urawa Nishi High School (correct, team logo) - 45089465 Tono High School (missing) - 45089463 Shudo High School (improvement, school logo, couldn't find a suitable team logo) - 45089461 Meisei High School (correct, team logo) - 45089460

@Derek Another logo, sorry for posting a lot, IF Stendy can hold off as I make the Japanese clubs the top priority. This time it is for Kishiwada High School. I do not have any instructions besides make it dark green, and a circle since I do not see a lot while researching these teams. Here is an image for reference, just in case, Here is the school emblem Besides that, do whatever you would like. Thank you

Mikunigaoka High School (missing - 45089471) is currently in the Logo Design Request Thread since I did not find a suitable logo. Odawara High School (correct, team logo) - 45089470 Utsunomiya High School (correct, school logo, differs from what is used on kits) “Not official, but self-made. Please download and use it freely.” - source: utakabbc.com 2016 2014 (closest font I have is Compacta SH Italic)

Devonshire Colts Soccer Club (correct, identical to the one used on facebook) - 791057

Dandy Town Hornets (improvement, from bermuda fa) - 791049 Pembroke Hamilton Club Zebras (improvement, identical to the badge on facebook and in the pack) - 791050 North Village Community Club Rams (improvement) - 791052 Robin Hood Football Club (correct, identical to the badge on facebook) - 82001210 Cross Roads Warriors Football Club (improvement, svg, from club website) - 791083 Boulevard Community Club Blazers (correct, used on shirt) - 791051 Hamilton Parish (improvement, from facebook) - 791067

Bermuda (alt, federation logo) - 363

Improvement

Improvement

US Collegiate System (correct/improvement, logo in the pack is a different shade of blue but in worse quality, svg) - 981817 US Collegiate System (retro) - 981817

@Derek Another Japanese Under 18 club without a logo, this one is Mikunigaoka High School, they wear red, despite the colour in FM being blue (that is their away kit) Here is an example Please keep most of the details the same, almost more of a redraw than a redesign, I still want to make it slightly different. Keep most importantly the orange creature on the front of the white and red football and the red/orange/purple shape. I am guessing the text reads “MIKUNIGAOKA F.C.”

Hiroshima Kokutaiji High School (correct, team logo) - 45089495 Ikeda High School (missing, fantasy logo based on what is shown on kits) - 45089472 Alt official logo

Better redraw (i tried)