By Adegunloye Kayode
The English Premier League iconic lion logo has undergone a makeover ahead of next season football activities, Tuesday marked the end of an era in English Football as the Premier League unveiled their logo for next season.
The division’s lion icon has been the face of English top flight football for a decent period of time now since it’s launch in 1992 but it has now undergone a revamp to give it a fresh modern look. Football lovers around the world have been quick to give their opinions on the new logo via several social networks most especiall twitter,these are some of their reactions…
Overwhelmingly excited to see the Premier League’s new logo. I mean, look at his face, just look at his face. Check some selected tweets about the release.
— Gary Lineker (@GaryLineker) February 9, 2016
The Premier League’s new ‘visual identity’ looks like it’s
taken from an eye test in an opticians.
— Nick Miller (@NickMiller79) February 9, 2016
Sadness in his eyes.
— James Dall (@JamesDallESPN) February 9, 2016
#LovelyTouch by the Premier League to immortalise Cecil
the lion in their new logo #respect #RIPCecil
— Nick Miller (@NickMiller79) February 9, 2016
What do you mean the peasants are revolting at Premier
League ticket prices? Give them a logo “which is relevant,
modern and flexible”.
— Michael Calvin (@CalvinBook) February 9, 2016
Upside down, the new Premier League logo looks kinda like a
fitting tribute to Lemmy.
— Nooruddean (@BeardedGenius) February 9, 2016
Is it me or does the new premier league logo looks really
cheap and tacky?
— Gpearce555 (@GregPearce555) February 9, 2016
Congrats to the new @premierleague logo, joining
#WorldCup2018 on the cast of “Finding Nemo”.#bbcfootball
— Conor McNamara (@ConorMcNamaraIE) February 9, 2016
Why does the new @premierleague look like it should be for
an insurance company?
— Michael Parry (@pazman3000) February 9, 2016
Am I the only person who likes the new Premier League
logo? It’s fiercer and modern! @premierleague
— Ian Brook (@IanbytheBrook) February 9, 2016
You’d think by now the Premier League lion could afford a
bigger and better crown.