Barcelona Football Club is a giant team. What kind of team culture does it have?

Barcelona Football Club is a giant team, and its team culture is divided into three points. First, the team uniform culture. Second, the team emblem culture. Third, Derby culture. First, the team uniform culture.

Barcelona's jersey is made of blue and printed with four red stripes. The overall design can be seen at a glance as Barcelona style. There are four unique red narrow edges on the shirt collar. Jersey collar and club slogan? Not just a club. ? Gold stripes can also be found on both sides of the jersey, including the matching tone color on the socks. There is a red horizontal stripe on the top of the socks, and gold color stripes can also be seen near the calf, which is the clothing of the Barcelona team at home. The away jersey is golden yellow, which represents Catalonia. There are four vertical red stripes on the gold jersey. This design is a tribute to the Catalan flag, which means the enthusiasm of Catalonia as a whole and the enthusiasm of Catalan clubs. Second, the team emblem culture.

When the Rossoneri were founded, the club had its own team logo. At the earliest time, the city emblem of Barcelona was adopted, and the osmanthus fragrans symbolizing the champion was added to the city emblem. The bat pattern, with the name and date of establishment of the club written around it. After that, Barcelona held an open competition for the team logo in 191, and Carlos became the designer of the club logo. Since then, the team logo has rarely been changed. In 22, the new team logo was designed by designer Selay Ma, and the number of the middle point and side of F.C.B was removed from the team logo, making it look more concise and clear as a whole. Third, Derby culture.

First of all, the national derby is between Barcelona and Real Madrid. The two teams have a long history and formed a unique national derby culture in the last hundred years of competition. The second is the city derby, which is a match between Barcelona team and Real Espanyol Football Club. The two teams are the most frequently played in the history of Spanish first division, and this derby culture is also a unique competition.