A version of the lesser royal coat of arms of the Kingdom of Romania was worn on the Romanian team jerseys at the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris.
1948–19?? (federation)[]
19??–1980 (federation)[]
Sometimes, this logo was worn on the shirts of the non-test Romania XV teams
Print version seen on matchday programmes
BETTER LOGO NEEDED
1965-1979 (shirts)[]
1980–2003[]
One year before, former Romanian international player Viorel Morariu (who at the time, was the president of Federația Română de Rugby) decided, with the consultation of specialists, that an oak leaf would be the team emblem[1] (as during the British Isles and Ireland, the Communist coat of arms painted on the Romanian players' shirts became unrecognisable due to the rain)[2][3][4][5], In 1980, a new badge, a shield with an oak leaf (which made the Romanian team be nicknamed "Stejarii", which means "the oaks") and the acronym "FRR" on the top. This logo would be used until the 2003 Rugby World Cup.
BETTER LOGO NEEDED
Alternate version used by the federation until 1989. This emblem could be seen on pin badges and pennants.
2004–2010[]
SVG NEEDED
After the 2003 World Cup, the oak leaf from the previous logo is used without the shield, accompanied by the inscription "Rugby Romania".
In 2010, the oak leaf was modified to incorporate the design of a rugby ball. The new logo debuted during the test match against Uruguay on 13 November 2010.
