Amid the snarling wolves, crossed hammers and swooping eagles of the Premier League, the modest little tower on Everton’s badge can perhaps, to outsiders at least, seem a little underwhelming.

THE tower depicted on Everton’s club badge has been vandalised after Liverpool's historic Champions League win. After Jurgen Klopp’s side beat Tottenham to become European champions for the ...

(Reuters) - Everton have apologised to their ... The English Premier League club unveiled the new badge on Saturday, redesigning the "tower" and, most controversially, removing the club's Latin ...

It was because the Toffees’ crest is entrenched in culture and local history, but it’s not what you’d describe as a typical soccer badge. There’s no fierce bird, roaring lion or proud devil on Everton ...

An Everton spokesman said it was "more modern ... the new design combined "four historic elements of the previous badge - the tower, the shield, our name and the year of our formation - to ...

It was saved by Everton in 1997 when they paid £15,000 for the tower to be restored. A motif of the tower was first used one the club's crest in 1938 and has been ever-present on their badge ...

The tower, the Nil Satis banner ... And to think, Harry Catterick once insisted: “There is no need for a badge on the shirt. Everton are the team that play in blue and white.

In truth though, neither the tower nor the motto even appeared on Everton’s shirt for the first ... “There is no need for a badge on the shirt, we are the team that plays in blue and white.

Everton's partnership with kit manufacturer Castore got off to a shaky start when the badge on one player's new home shirt came loose during its first public outing. The Toffees began their pre ...

THE tower depicted on Everton’s club badge has been vandalised after Liverpool's historic Champions League win. After Jurgen Klopp’s side beat Tottenham to become European champions for the ...

Everton have apologised to their fans ... The English Premier League club unveiled the new badge on Saturday, redesigning the “tower” and, most controversially, removing the club's Latin ...