Filosofi Logo Chelsea

lambang singa nengok ke belakang, diambil dari arms of the Metropolitan Borough, disitu ada lambang singa juga yg nengok kebelakang yg bernama GUARD yg bermakna a lion rampant reguardant, kalo indonesianya "singa ganas yg selalu waspada". tuh singa maju kedepan, tapi selalu waspada, makanya jalan maju sambil nengok ke belakang. yg dalam makna chelsea, chelsea harus selalu maju kedepan, tapi tetap waspada terhadap rival2 yg mencoba menghalangi langkah maju chelsea tersebut singa pegang tongkat = identik dgn london,,,itu adalah lambang Borough d kota london bunga = melambangkan club inggris/ dr inggris bola = melambangkan tim sepak bola 1. LINGKARAN : melambangkan kekompakan sebuah tim dalam sepakbola. 2. BUNGA MAWAR : melambangkan negara inggris yang khas dengan bunga mawarnya. 3. BOLA : melambangkan permainan sepakbola. 4. SINGA : singa merupakan raja hutan, sama halnya dengan CHELSEA yang merupakn raja sepakbola inggris dan dunia. 5. TONGKAT : melambangkan para bangsawan inggris yang waktu dulu memakai tongkat. 6. WARNA BIRU : melambangkan kesucian klub yang bermain sportif.

Chelsea's official badge has changed five times (with a few variations on each) in our 100+ year history.

This is the the first Chelsea badge showing one of the famous Chelsea Pensioners that gave rise to our early nickname. It was never worn on any shirts however but did appear on later matchday programmes.

When Ted Drake became Chelsea manager in 1952, he instigated a move away from the old 'Pensioners' tag and wanted a new image to go with the new nickname, the Blues. While the new design was being worked on, this cipher of the club's initials was used for a solitary season as a stop-gap.

Probably the most famous of the Chelsea badges and used for 33 years, this design was inspired by the civic coat of arms of the Metropolitan Borough of Chelsea. The lion was derived from the Arms of Earl Cadogan who was president of the club and also held the title Viscount Chelsea. The staff is that of the Abbot of Westminster whose jurisdiction extended over Chelsea. The roses represent England and the footballs more obviously represent the game. Chelsea did not start wearing badges on their shirts until 1960 making this the first one used in that way. For the first few seasons the full badge, complete with circle, was sewn onto the shirts. However due to the complexity of the design several simplified variations were stitched into the shirts during the 60s and 70s, even though the full design complete with circle remained the official club badge. The cup triumphs of the early 70s were marked with the addition of an FA Cup symbol and stars.

In 1986 the club adopted our fourth badge to make the most of the growing merchandising opportunities around football. While the design of the lion and CFC letters was always constant, several

colour combinations were used over time and the design was at various times used within circle or shield outlines. The badge was used for almost 19 years and many fans will have started supporting Chelsea knowing no other form. While it served the club well, fans inundated the new board of directors with demands for a return to the old-style design to take Chelsea into a new era, especially ahead of the centenary year.

Launched in November 2004, the new badge became effective from May 2005. Additionally, a special centenary version was used during that initial commemorative year. At the launch, Peter Kenyon said: "We are incredibly proud of Chelsea's heritage. The design of this new badge is based on the one from the 1950s and it was a conscious decision to do this. "As we approach our centenary year, and the club embarks on a new and very exciting era, it is appropriate that we have a new identity that reflects our tradition and can represent us for the next 100 years."

History Of Chelsea Football Club..(Crest).

Crest

Since the club's foundation, Chelsea have had four main crests, though all underwent minor variations. In 1905, Chelsea adopted as their first crest the image of a Chelsea pensioner, which obviously contributed to the "pensioner" nickname, and remained for the next half-century, though it never appeared on the shirts. As part of Ted Drake's modernisation of the club from 1952 onwards, he insisted that the pensioner badge be removed from the match day programme in order to change the club's image and that a new crest be adopted. As a stop-gap, a temporary emblem comprising simply the initials C.F.C. was adopted for one year. In 1953, Chelsea's crest was changed to an upright blue lion looking backwards and holding a staff, which was to endure for the next three decades. This crest was based on elements in the coat of arms of the Metropolitan Borough of Chelsea with the "lion rampant regardant" taken from the arms of then club president Viscount Chelsea and the staff from the Abbots of Westminster, former Lords of the Manor of Chelsea. It also featured three red roses, to represent England, and two footballs. This was the first club badge to appear on shirts, since the policy of putting the crest on the shirts was only adopted in the early 1960s.

In 1986, with new owners now at the club, Chelsea's crest was changed again as part of another attempt to modernise and to capitalise on new marketing opportunities. The new badge featured a more naturalistic non-heraldic lion, yellow and not blue, standing over the C.F.C. initials. It lasted for the next 19 years, with some modifications such as the use of different colours. With new ownership, and the club's centenary approaching, combined with demands from fans for the club's traditional badge to be restored, it was decided that the crest should be changed again in 2004. The new crest was officially adopted for the start of the 2005-06 season and marks a return to the older design of the blue heraldic lion holding a staff. As with previous crests, this one has appeared in various colours, including white and gold.

Arti logo Chelsea - terdapat singa, lingkaran, mawar, bola, dan tongkat. 1.Lingkaran. dalam satu kelompok untuk mencapai tujuan. (bermain dg kerja sama tim) 2.Singa.(Raja Hutan) Berarti melambangkan Chelsea sebagai Raja inggris.(mawar) 3.Bola. Melambangkan Sepakbola. 4.Mawar. Melambangkan Negara Inggris. 5.Tongkat. Tongkat tersebut adalah tongkat yang dipakai bangsawan Inggris ketika menaklukkan musuh mereka pada zaman mereka perang.

CLUB BADGES HISTORY Chelsea's official badge has changed five times (with a few variations on each) in our 100+ year history.

This is the the first Chelsea badge showing one of the famous Chelsea Pensioners that gave rise to our early nickname. It was never worn on any shirts however but did appear on later matchday programmes.

When Ted Drake became Chelsea manager in 1952, he instigated a move away from the old 'Pensioners' tag and wanted a new image to go with the new nickname, the Blues. While the new design was being worked on, this cipher of the club's initials was used for a solitary season as a stop-gap.

Probably the most famous of the Chelsea badges and used for 33 years, this design was inspired by the civic coat of arms of the Metropolitan Borough of Chelsea. The lion was derived from the Arms of Earl Cadogan who was president of the club and also held the title Viscount Chelsea. The staff is that of the Abbot of Westminster whose jurisdiction extended over Chelsea. The roses represent England and the footballs more obviously represent the game. Chelsea did not start wearing badges on their shirts until 1960 making this the first one used in that way. For the first few seasons the full badge, complete with circle, was sewn onto the shirts. However due to the complexity of the design several simplified variations were stitched into the shirts during the 60s and 70s, even though the full design complete with circle remained the official club badge. The cup triumphs of the early 70s were marked with the addition of an FA Cup symbol and stars.

In 1986 the club adopted our fourth badge to make the most of the growing merchandising opportunities around football. While the design of the lion and CFC letters was always constant, several colour combinations were used over time and the design was at various times used within circle or shield outlines. The badge was used for almost 19 years and many fans will have started supporting Chelsea knowing no other form. While it served the club well, fans inundated the new board of directors with demands for a return to the old-style design to take Chelsea into a new era, especially ahead of the centenary year.

Launched in November 2004, the new badge became effective from May 2005. Additionally, a special centenary version was used during that initial commemorative year. At the launch, Peter Kenyon said: "We are incredibly proud of Chelsea's heritage. The design of this new badge is based on the one from the 1950s and it was a conscious decision to do this. "As we approach our centenary year, and the club embarks on a new and very exciting era, it is appropriate that we have a new identity that reflects our tradition and can represent us for the next 100