Guess the Badge
Can you identify the Copa Libertadores' club crests?
Identify the crests of all 32 clubs in the 2026 Copa Libertadores. Each game shows 20 random badges — easy and hard ones mixed. How many do you know?
The Badges of Copa Libertadores' Biggest Clubs
Every Copa Libertadores club has a unique badge (also called a crest or emblem) that represents it on the field and across South America. These badges carry club symbolism — combining historic team colors, city or regional heraldry, championship stars, and elements unique to each club's history.
According to club legend, Boca Juniors adopted their blue-and-yellow colors in 1907 after agreeing to take the colors of the flag of the next ship to enter La Boca's port — a Swedish vessel. Peñarol, meanwhile, was founded in 1891 as the Central Uruguay Railway Cricket Club by British railway workers, and still carries its original black-and-yellow ("aurinegro") colors today. Every badge in this quiz tells a real story of local identity and belonging.
Clubs by Country
- Argentina — 6 clubs
Boca Juniors, Estudiantes de La Plata, Rosario Central, Lanús, Platense, Independiente Rivadavia - Brazil — 6 clubs
Flamengo, Fluminense, Palmeiras, Cruzeiro, Corinthians, Mirassol - Colombia — 4 clubs
Independiente Medellín, Independiente Santa Fe, Junior de Barranquilla, Deportes Tolima - Ecuador — 3 clubs
LDU de Quito, Independiente del Valle, Barcelona SC - Peru — 3 clubs
Universitario, Sporting Cristal, Cusco FC - Uruguay — 2 clubs
Peñarol, Nacional - Chile — 2 clubs
Universidad Católica, Coquimbo Unido - Bolivia — 2 clubs
Bolívar, Always Ready - Venezuela — 2 clubs
Deportivo La Guaira, UCV - Paraguay — 2 clubs
Cerro Porteño, Libertad
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the Guess the Badge quiz work?
Each round shows you a club crest with four possible answer choices. You have 20 seconds to identify the correct club. Each game features 20 randomly selected badges from the 32 clubs in the 2026 Copa Libertadores group stage.
How many badges are in the quiz?
The quiz covers all 32 real clubs from the 2026 Copa Libertadores group stage, spanning ten different South American countries. Each game shows 20 random badges, so you can replay to see them all across multiple sessions.
Are easier and harder badges mixed together?
Yes — each game mixes badges from globally recognized clubs (Boca Juniors, Flamengo, Peñarol) with lesser-known ones, ensuring there is always a challenge for every level of football knowledge.
Which badges are hardest to recognize?
Generally, badges from first-time group-stage clubs or clubs from countries with less international media exposure — like Mirassol or UCV — tend to be the most challenging. Playing multiple times is a great way to learn them all.