#footballrivalry street stickers

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Street sticker A rectangular sticker with a vibrant blue background, affixed to a metal pole. On the left side, a cartoon caricature of a man with dark hair, glasses, and a light complexion is depicted with his arms crossed. He is wearing a blue and white halved football shirt, likely representing Blackburn Rovers, complete with a small crest. To the right of the cartoon character, against the same blue background, are three real-life young men, possibly footballers or fans, looking forward. Bold white text in a sans-serif font reads 'burnley can fuck off' across the lower right portion of the sticker. The sticker shows some signs of wear and tear, particularly around the edges.

burnley can fuck off

27 December 2025
Street sticker The sticker is heavily torn and weathered, revealing two distinct visual sections. The left section is part of a circular design in blue and white, featuring bold black text that reads "A.S. ROMA" and "MERDA" (Italian for "shit"). The right section, which is significantly ripped, depicts a stylized figure with dark dreadlocks, wearing what appears to be a dark uniform with medals. Behind this figure, there's a vibrant background with flowing ribbons or banners in red, yellow, and green, characteristic of Rastafarian colors. Below the figure, partially visible text in red, yellow, and green lettering spells out "MAJESTY", "TUMBA", and "KINGS". The overall appearance suggests a blend of football fan culture and music-related art.

A.S. ROM MERDA MAJESTY TUMBA KINGS

28 July 2025
Street sticker The sticker features a man in a blue shirt with 'KSC' on the back, who is using a red spray can to paint over the logos of 1. FC Kaiserslautern and VfB Stuttgart. This symbolizes rivalry between the teams.

KSC

05 March 2025
Street sticker This sticker shows a violent scene between two stick figures, one representing Celtic FC (based on the hat) and the other seemingly representing Romania (based on the scarf colors). The image is provocative and possibly alludes to political or football-related conflict.

H

27 January 2024