Germany national football team

1908-1912	1912	1924, 1952 (olympic), 1972-88 (olympic)	1926-1927	1927-1929	1929-1934
1934-1938	1936-1942	1950-1962	1966-1970	1970-1974	1974–1978
1978–2003	2003–2008	2008–2014	2014–2021	2021–present

1908–1912

SVG NEEDED

1912

SVG NEEDED

This logo was worn on the German team's jerseys at the 1912 Olympic Games.

1924, 1952 (olympic), 1972–1988 (olympic)

SVG NEEDED

This logo was worn on the German team's jerseys at the 1924, 1952, 1972, 1984 and 1988 Olympic Games.

1926–1927

BETTER LOGO NEEDED

1927–1929

BETTER LOGO NEEDED

1929–1934

BETTER LOGO NEEDED

1934–1938

SVG NEEDED

1936–1942

Such as for all the German clubs during that time, the Germany national team had to wear the badge of the National Socialist League of the Reich for Physical Exercise (Nationalsozialistischer Reichsbund für Leibesübungen, NSRL), which replaced the previous NSDAP insignia worn at the 1934 FIFA World Cup.

1950–1962

SVG NEEDED

1966–1970

SVG NEEDED

1970–1974

SVG NEEDED

1974–1978

SVG NEEDED

1978–2003

SVG NEEDED

In 1996, three stars were added to the logo, in the colours of the German flag. These represented World Cup victories in 1954, 1974 and 1990.

Logo seen on the UEFA Euro 1996 home jerseys.

This version adorned the 1998–2000 kits, which were worn at the 1998 FIFA World Cup and the 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup.

2003–2008

A new logo was introduced in 2003, adding an extra ring to the roundel, trimmed in the German colours.

The stars were retained, appearing in a number of colourways. Initially, they were silver.

By 2005, they appeared in gold.

2008–present

2008–2014

Alternate variant

From 2009 to 2011, the crest was set in gold on a black shield.

The logo and stars were monochromatic in 2011-2013.

Black and white version, no stars

2014–2021

A fourth star was added to the logo after Germany won the 2014 FIFA World Cup.

Die Mannschaft variant (2015–present)

Version worn on the German away shirt at UEFA Euro 2016.

2021–present