A complete identity for a running club — one emblem, built to hold its meaning from a stadium banner down to a profile avatar.
The club was founded by a family of athletes across several generations, so the logo points to a specific historical moment. In 1994, in the men’s 400 m hurdles final at the European Championships in Helsinki, the founder’s father — Oleh Tverdokhlib — won the race and set a Ukrainian record of 48.06 seconds. That triumph became the foundation of the identity: the silhouette in the logo stands for victory, sporting heritage and the power of tradition the team was born from — a reminder that the club is built on a real history of records, races and years of work on the track.
Tverdokhlib Team brings together people who train under experienced coaches and want to grow in a structured, safe way — from complete beginners to marathon athletes.
The name comes from the surname of the co-founder’s father — a European champion and record holder.
It carries a champion’s surname — and the standard that comes with it.
↳ HOVER A PART OR A LABEL TO CONNECT THEM
TVERDOKHLIB RUNNING TEAM curves along the outer oval.
Stylised lanes loop like a stadium oval — unity and the shared path.
The runner crossing the line — the 1994 moment, at the centre.
Founding markers anchor the left and right of the badge.
Minimum clear space keeps the logo legible. The spacing module is the runner figure itself — keep at least its height free on every side. Below the minimum size the details merge together, so it counts as incorrect use.


Clear space X = the runner figure’s height — keep at least that free on every side. Minimum size 30 mm / 320 px.


Same module at small scale. Minimum size 15 mm / 320 px.
↳ CLICK A SWATCH TO COPY ITS HEX
Space Grotesk carries the identity: a geometric grotesk with no unnecessary decoration, legible at small sizes and in digital interfaces.
Full emblem — for large applications.
Cleaner shape — for smaller merch.
Circular — for avatars; min 24 px.
Full colour on light and on lane orange; the reversed badge on teal and ink. Always keep strong contrast.
Never stretch, recolour, rotate, add effects or place the mark on a busy, low-contrast surface.
The circular mark holds its shape down to a thumbnail — the silhouette stays legible at every size the feed demands.