Association of Christian College Athletics is the intercollegiate sports league, which was created in the United stayed in 1983 for Christian colleges. Today the Association has 16 members with their teams competing in such sports as Soccer, Volleyball, and Basketball. There are both men’s and women’s clubs.
To allow the Christian colleges of the USA to take part in sports competitions, the Association of Christian College Athletics was established at the beginning of the 1990s.
The league lets teams from Christian Colleges of the USA compete in only three-sport disciplines: Soccer, Basketball, and Volleyball, and besides, men don’t compete in volleyball, and women — in soccer.
What is the Association of Christian College Athletics?
Association of Christian College Athletics is the intercollegiate sports league, where men’s and women’s sports teams from 15 Christian colleges across the United States compete in Soccer, Basketball, and Volleyball. The league was established in 1983.
In terms of visual identity, the Association of Christian College Athletics sticks to the original badge, created in the very first years of its existence. It’s hard to argue that by today the badge of the league is already a little over-dated, but at the same time, something in it is touching and nostalgic in it, as the strong connection to the roots and the background.
The logo of the Association of Christian College Athletics, or simply ACCA, is executed in a smooth and calm blue and red color palette with delicate white elements, reflecting the patriotic mood of the league.
The main element of the ACCA badge is the large blue ball with white lines. Not easy to determine which kind of sport the ball belongs to, but it’s closer to basketball. It symbolizes two things at once: Sport (whatever discipline it is) and the globe. The ball is given in gradient blue and has two white crisscrossed stripes over it.
On the forefront, the lettering “ACCA” in red can be seen (the initials of the organization’s name). The abbreviation is given in a simple sans serif typeface, placed diagonally, going upright, and accompanied by a smooth red orbit, repeating the angle of the lettering but being elongated more to the right, adding a sense of energy and movement.