The Strongest’s badge is a black-and-yellow shield built around vertical stripes, a large tiger head and the club name “THE STRONGEST” across the top. The yellow border gives the crest a strong frame, while the black background and gold stripes reflect the club’s historic “aurinegro” identity.
The tiger is the main symbol of the badge and connects directly to one of the club’s most famous nicknames, “El Tigre.” Its aggressive front-facing expression, exposed teeth and sharp black outlines make the crest feel powerful and confrontational, matching the meaning of the club’s name: “The Strongest.”
The black-and-yellow stripes are essential to the club’s visual tradition. The Strongest adopted yellow and black as its colours from its foundation in 1908, and club histories link those colours to the “Chayñita,” a local bird with black-and-yellow plumage. The striped shirt became one of the most recognizable kits in Bolivian football.
Historically, The Strongest was founded in La Paz on 8 April 1908 by a group of students. Its original name evolved from “Strong Football Club” into “The Strongest Football Club,” giving the institution a bold English-language identity that still defines the badge today. The modern crest keeps that identity clear through the club name, the tiger symbol and the black-and-yellow striped shield.
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About The Strongest — The Strongest is a professional football club from Bolivia competing in the Copa Libertadores. This page provides the primary crest (SVG & PNG) with transparent backgrounds for editorial/reference use. For official brand rules, consult the club’s official site. The Strongest crest and related marks are trademarks of their respective owners; high‑quality logo files are provided above on this page.
