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Competition logos are key communicators of the FIBA
brand. Be it global or local competitions, a simple system has been
developed to unify all FIBA and FIBA Zone competition logos. Consistent
use of the FIBA modular system, FIBA Zone color and the FIBA typeface
combined with an event-specific illustration creates a simple framework
for local adaptation. Competition-specific illustrations should be
commissioned to visually represent the nature and region of the event.
All world competition logos must be approved by FIBA prior to release.
All Zone competition logos must be approved by the respective Zone
office. |
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Principles applied to World Competition |
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Competition logos consist of the following module
elements:
Module 1 = Competition-specific illustration, logo-type element to
provide event and local
flavor, color scheme to complement FIBA Zone applied color. Background
should be consistently white.
Module 2 = Competition title including competition name, host country
and year; typeset in FIBA typeface. Title appears in alternating
colors of white and a color sampled from the competition-specific illustration. Module 2 appears in appropriate
FIBA Zone color.
Module 3 = FIBA or FIBA Zone logo signature.
Module 4 = Drop shadow vignette |
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| Principles applied to FIBA Zone
Competitions. |
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| Competition principles are consistently
applied to all FIBA Zone competition logos. The positioning of
module 2 and 3 may be either at the top or bottom of the competition
logo, provided that all elements remain with the established
grid. |
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| Principles applied to FIBA sanctioned
events. |
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| Competition principles are consistently
applied to all FIBA sanctioned competition logos with one exception:
the applied FIBA logo signature is reduced to “10x”
from the master competition principles shown above. The positioning
of module 2 and 3 may be either at the top or bottom of the
competition logo, provided that all elements remain with the
established grid. |
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