In 2006, the old Tottenham Hotspur logo gave way to a new symbol of the club. Talented designers created a new stylish image of the cock on the ball. Also the inscription “Tottenham Hotspur” was added under it.

In 1983, the emblem of Tottenham Hotspur crossed with the coat of arms. The cockerel is white and blue, the lions, holding a shield, and the ribbon with a motto in Latin saying “Audere Est Facere” written on the coat of arms.

Hotspurs decided to add more elements to the crest ‒ the motto scroll which read “Audere est Facere” and two red lions. The lions located on the left and on the right had a heraldic origin. They were borrowed from the Northumberland family.

The shield came back in a different design with the same white with blue trim. The cockerel is standing on a blue circle and inside the circle is initials “THFC” in blue.

In 1983, the emblem of Tottenham Hotspur crossed with the coat of arms. The cockerel is yellow and blue, the lions, holding a shield, and the ribbon with a motto in Latin saying “Audere Est Facere” written on the coat of arms.

A new design for Tottenham with the cockerel now standing on a football, all in blue. The football is showing seams throughout the ball.

In 1951, Tottenham changed the color to a darker blue and change the rooster to a cockerel with the same shield.

The beginning shield for Tottenham started with a white shield that has a heavy blue trim and a blue rooster in the center of the shield.