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In 1975, a heraldic badge was granted by the College of Arms to the English Football League for use by Chelsea. The badge took the form of the familiar lion and staff encircled by a blue ring but without lettering and without the red roses and red footballs (blazoned as "A lion rampant reguardant azure supporting with the forepaws a crozier or ...
C. File:Cadbury Heath F.C. logo.png; File:Callington Town FC.png; File:Calne crest.png; File:Calverton miners welfare logo.jpg; File:Camberley Town FC.png
Stamford The Lion and Bridget The Lioness (bipedal lion and lioness couple) – Chelsea F.C. [23] Super Saint and Sammy Saint – Southampton F.C. [23] Swifty – Walsall F.C. Terry Bytes – Fulham F.C. York Sport village[YM] Theo the Wyvern – Leyton Orient F.C. Toby Tyke and Tabitha Tyke – Barnsley F.C. Tommy T. Trewblu – Gillingham F.C.
The kit was the final one in which Chelsea wore a red garment, the colour having been a popular away kit throughout the 1970s and 1980s. [12] Chelsea wore a third kit of all-yellow with a blue collar and pattern on the front, [13] also worn by Everton. [14] The kit was from an Umbro range called Porto. [15]
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[3] [4] It is similar to the colour Cambridge blue used by the University of Cambridge. Chelsea FC wore Eton blue from its founding in 1905 as the Earl Cadogan, who was the club's president and held the title Viscount Chelsea, was an Old Etonian. They changed to their darker shade of Royal Blue in 1907.
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For a player who is supposedly not fully fit, Chelsea striker Sam Kerr still managed to be the difference-maker against Paris FC in the Women's Champions League.