WSC DAILY
September 2010
Badge of the week ~ York Region Shooters | Badge of the week ~ York Region Shooters |
|
On the subject...
Comments (0)
Comment
You must be logged in to comment. Please register if you do not have an account yet.
|
| «Previous | | | Next» |
|---|
Today's most read WSC articles
Swan song Robbie James obituary |
Huw Richards |
WSC 134 Apr 98 |
Queens Park Rangers 1975-76 As good as it got |
Graham Dunbar |
WSC 233 Jul 06 |
Bulldog breed Jose Luis Chilavert |
Brian Homewood |
WSC 121 Mar 97 |
Keep in reserve Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi |
Justin McCurry |
WSC 195 May 03 |
TV times Venables joins Portsmouth |
Cliff Grantham |
WSC 116 Oct 96 |
Letters, WSC 116 Your views |
Readers |
WSC 116 Oct 96 |
Weather you like it or not... Winter break |
WSC |
WSC 119 Jan 97 |
Hard copy Books on football hooliganism |
Rob Chapman |
WSC 205 Mar 04 |
Division One 1926-27 Newcastle champions |
Neil Rayment |
WSC 241 Mar 07 |
Unjust desserts Delia Smith |
Caroline Bailey |
WSC 219 May 05 |







8 September ~ A young club, this one, but that does not quite excuse the irksome perkiness of their crest. The team's name is very North American, jauntily literal with the suggestion that an eight-year-old made the final decision. It is a cultural thing, of course. It sounds almost natural for a Canadian to stand up and shout "Go Shooters! Yay!" in between snacks, just as it doesn't sound natural to pipe "Go Halifax Town! Yay!", for example, in our own land. The design is very North American too. There are lots of badges in this part of the world with swooshing, bouncing, swirling footballs, a sign that our cousins over the Atlantic have mastered quite advanced design software, while also an indication that football is still quite an abstract concept and has seemingly little connection with a town's history or location.
Subscribe to this comment's feed