ColoringColorea
EN
EnglishEspañol

Printable sheet

Colour in the Real Oviedo logo for free

The Real Oviedo crest has a crown, a cross, the letters R and O and a soccer ball. Download the free PDF of this clean, simple page and print it for free.

Preview
The Real Oviedo crest with a crown, the letters R and O, a cross on a small inner shield and a soccer ball below

Printable sheet

Download this drawing

Free for personal and educational use

Download PDFPrint
Format
PDF · A4
Pages
1
Size
495 KB
Ink
Medium
Difficulty
Easy
Age
4–5 years, 6–7 years, 8–10 years
Category
Football

On this sheet

Crown with a small cross above a tall shield with the letters R and O, an inner shield with a cross and a ball.

Coloring tip

Pick a strong blue for the background and keep the cross lighter.

Activity idea

Circle every geometric shape you can find and name each one.

Did you know?

People from Oviedo are nicknamed carbayones, from carbayo, the local word for an oak tree.

About this drawing

Few sports stories beat the rescue behind the Real Oviedo crest, a badge that nearly disappeared. The club was created in 1926 when two teams merged in Oviedo, the capital of Asturias in northern Spain. It did well early on, finishing among the top sides in the national league during the 1930s.

Decades later, the money ran out. In 2003 debts sent the team plunging to the lower levels of Spanish soccer, and it looked as if the club would fold. Picture a historic pro franchise suddenly playing on tiny community fields. Fans kept showing up anyway, filling small grounds and following the team on the road.

The turning point came in 2012, when a share sale became a worldwide campaign. Thousands of people in many countries bought a small piece of the club, and plenty of them had never set foot in Spain. That crowdfunded lifeline kept Oviedo alive, and the story still gets told whenever people talk about what supporters can do. The blue and white emblem also carries a piece of local history. Its cross recalls the Cross of the Angels, a jeweled treasure from the medieval Kingdom of Asturias that is kept in the city's cathedral and appears on Oviedo's coat of arms. Few logos on a jersey can claim roots going back that far.

Related drawings

View all