u/SometimesTurkish

Here's my take:
Across Turkey, street signs follow a familiar visual hierarchy: a dominant street name supported by a smaller colored strip identifying the neighborhood, district or municipality.

That simple structure became the starting point for the team modules.

The primary field carries the club identity, while the secondary strip introduces an additional team color. A familiar piece of the Turkish streets is translated into a compact broadcast component.

Most football broadcast interfaces are built around the same ingredients: team names, scores, match time and compact information blocks. The challenge was not simply to redesign these elements, but to create a visual language with a recognizable cultural origin.

The goal was to develop a system that feels contemporary and broadcast-ready while still carrying a visual detail that could only come from Turkey.

Here's my take:
Across Turkey, street signs follow a familiar visual hierarchy: a dominant street name supported by a smaller colored strip identifying the neighborhood, district or municipality.

That simple structure became the starting point for the team modules.

The primary field carries the club identity, while the secondary strip introduces an additional team color. A familiar piece of the Turkish streets is translated into a compact broadcast component.