Brighton & Hove Albion DLS Logo & Kits 512x512 — 2025/26
The official Brighton & Hove Albion FC logo URL and all 2025/26 season kit URLs for Dream League Soccer. Copy any link and paste it straight into DLS — your BHAFC badge and blue-and-white striped kit are ready in seconds.
This page has every Brighton & Hove Albion DLS asset for Dream League Soccer — the official BHAFC logo, home kit, away kit, third kit, and goalkeeper kits, all in 512x512 PNG format. Brighton & Hove Albion — nicknamed the Seagulls — are one of the Premier League's most admired clubs of the modern era, having transformed from perennial Championship mid-table side to regular European competition participants under the ownership of Tony Bloom and the extraordinary coaching of Graham Potter and Roberto De Zerbi. The club's commitment to a coherent possession-based playing style, intelligent data-driven recruitment, and the development of young talent has made the Amex Stadium a place of genuine football quality. With Kaoru Mitoma — one of the Premier League's most exciting wingers — Evan Ferguson, João Pedro, and a roster of globally scouted talent wearing the distinctive blue and white stripes, Brighton's DLS downloads have surged to their highest levels. Every URL here is hosted on a fast CDN that allows hotlinking, so your badge and shirt load inside DLS on the first try.
Brighton DLS Logo 512x512 — 2025/26 Premier League
The official BHAFC crest for Dream League Soccer 2025/26. 512x512 PNG with transparent background — paste the URL into DLS and the Seagulls badge appears instantly.
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Brighton & Hove Albion
Brighton DLS Kits 512x512 — 2025/26
All Brighton & Hove Albion kits for Dream League Soccer 2025/26 — home, away, third, and goalkeeper variants. Every kit is 512x512 PNG.
Brighton Home Kit DLS 2025/26 Blue and White Stripes
Brighton's iconic blue and white vertically striped home shirt for DLS 2025/26 — one of the most elegant and distinctive kit designs in the Premier League. The royal blue and white stripes have been Brighton's primary visual identity for most of their history and are immediately associated with the Sussex coast, the Amex Stadium, and the progressive, technically beautiful football that has become the Seagulls' trademark in the Tony Bloom era. The blue references the sky and sea of Brighton's stunning coastal setting — a seaside resort on the English Channel in East Sussex, one of England's most culturally vibrant and diverse cities. The white stripes provide a clean, elegant contrast that gives the kit a timeless quality across different eras of manufacture. In DLS, the Brighton blue and white stripes are consistently one of the most downloaded Premier League designs outside the traditional top six — driven by the global interest in the club's playing style, the extraordinary Japanese fanbase cultivated by Kaoru Mitoma and the club's strong ties with Japanese football, and the European football pedigree that Brighton have built under Fabian Hürzeler. The Japan connection is particularly significant for DLS downloads: Mitoma — one of the Premier League's most technically gifted wingers — drives enormous Brighton kit download traffic from Japan, making the Seagulls one of the most globally diverse kit download profiles of any Premier League club.
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Brighton & Hove Albion
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Brighton & Hove Albion
Brighton Away Kit DLS 2025/26 Away Design
Brighton's away kit for DLS 2025/26 uses a contrasting design — often yellow, red, or a bold alternate palette that references the club's historical away colors and the broader visual language of the Sussex coast. Brighton away kits in the Premier League era have been confidently designed and generated strong DLS search traffic, particularly during European fixtures where the blue and white home would clash. The away kit is particularly popular in DLS during Brighton's Europa League and Conference League campaigns — when the Seagulls face opponents across the continent and their globally growing fanbase follows the results closely.
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Brighton & Hove Albion
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Brighton & Hove Albion
Brighton Third Kit DLS 2025/26 Special Edition
Brighton's third kit for DLS 2025/26 is a special edition design used during European competition and domestic cup fixtures where both the blue and white home and the away would clash. Brighton third kits in the European era have referenced the golden yellow historically associated with the club, the seagull motif, or bold design elements that reflect Brighton's position as one of England's most culturally progressive cities. The third kit generates strong DLS collector interest globally, particularly in Japan and across European markets following Brighton's continental campaigns.
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Brighton & Hove Albion
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Brighton & Hove Albion
How to use the Brighton logo in DLS
Copy the logo URL
Tap Copy Logo URL above. The direct link to the 512x512 PNG Brighton BHAFC crest is saved to your clipboard instantly.
Open DLS and go to Edit Logo
Launch Dream League Soccer, tap My Club, then Customize Team, then Edit Logo. Tap the Download button.
Paste and confirm
Paste the URL into the logo field and tap Confirm. The BHAFC Seagulls badge appears on your team instantly.
How to use Brighton kits in DLS
Copy the kit URL
Tap Copy URL under any kit above — home, away, third, or goalkeeper. The link goes to your clipboard instantly.
Open DLS and go to Edit Kit
Launch Dream League Soccer, tap My Club, Customize Team, then Edit Kit. Choose Home, Away, or Third.
Paste and confirm
Tap Download, paste the URL, then hit Confirm. The Brighton blue and white shirt appears on your squad immediately.
Step by step import guide
Open Dream League Soccer. Tap My Club on the main screen. Go to Customize Team. For the badge, select Edit Logo and tap Download. For kits, select Edit Kit, choose Home, Away, or Third, then tap Download. Paste the URL from this page and tap Confirm. You will see "Image successfully downloaded" and the Brighton badge or kit appears instantly. Repeat for each slot — logo, home, away, third, and all goalkeeper variants.
Brighton & Hove Albion badge history — the Seagulls, the Amex, and a seaside club that became a Premier League force (1901–2026)
The Brighton & Hove Albion badge is one of the Premier League's most distinctive and coastal-themed crests — the seagull soaring above the sea is a perfect emblem for a club rooted in one of England's most loved seaside cities. Understanding the badge and the story behind it explains why Brighton have become one of the most admired clubs in the Premier League and one of the most globally followed.
Brighton & Hove Albion Football Club was founded in 1901, taking its name from the merger of Brighton and Hove — a twin city on the East Sussex coast of England, approximately 50 miles south of London. Brighton is one of England's most celebrated seaside resorts — known since the Regency era (when the Prince Regent built the extravagant Royal Pavilion there in the early 19th century) for its cosmopolitan, bohemian, progressive character. The city has long been associated with creativity, diversity, and a free-spirited coastal identity that distinguishes it from other English football towns. The blue and white stripes were established as the club's primary identity in the early years — blue referencing the sky and the English Channel that Brighton sits alongside, white providing the clean alternating stripe.
The seagull is Brighton's totem animal — the most visible and iconic inhabitant of the Sussex coastline, wheeling above the seafront, the Palace Pier, and the Amex Stadium on matchdays. The seagull on the BHAFC badge is not just a decorative choice but a genuine expression of the club's coastal identity — connecting the football team to the natural environment of Brighton in the most direct way possible. Seagulls are bold, opportunistic, resourceful birds — qualities that resonate with Brighton's underdog spirit and their approach to competing against clubs of far greater traditional resources. In DLS, the seagull crest is one of the most charming and instantly recognisable Premier League badges, rendering beautifully at 512x512 PNG resolution.
Brighton's modern story begins at one of its lowest points. In 1997, the club were forced to sell their Goldstone Ground stadium to property developers and spent several years effectively homeless — groundsharing at Gillingham's Priestfield Stadium, 75 miles from Brighton, for two seasons (1997–1999), before moving to the temporary Withdean Athletics Stadium in Brighton where they played for 11 years (1999–2011). The Withdean years — athletics tracks, temporary seating, away fans in the open air regardless of weather — tested the loyalty of Brighton supporters in the most extreme way. The campaign to get Brighton a permanent stadium was one of English football's longest and most sustained fan-led efforts.
Tony Bloom — a Brighton-born professional poker player, sports better, and businessman — became the club's majority shareholder in 2009 and has transformed every aspect of the club's infrastructure. Bloom funded the building of the Amex Stadium (opened 2011), the development of a world-class training facility at Lancing, and invested systematically in the analytical recruitment infrastructure that underpins Brighton's success. Like Brentford's Matthew Benham, Bloom made his fortune through the intelligent application of mathematics and probability to sports betting — and brought the same edge to running a football club. Brighton's data analytics operation — Smartodds, co-founded by Bloom — is considered one of the most sophisticated in European football. The Seagulls' consistent ability to buy players for modest fees and sell them for multiples of their purchase price (Yves Bissouma, Marc Cucurella, Ben White, Moisés Caicedo — sold for £115m to Chelsea — and many others) is the most visible product of this analytical edge.
Graham Potter — appointed in 2019 from Swansea City — refined and elevated Brighton's playing style to a new level. Potter's possession-based, positionally sophisticated football made Brighton one of the Premier League's most admired clubs — the team every neutral wanted to watch, the club every manager referenced when discussing intelligent football. Potter's departure to Chelsea in September 2022 was a validation of Brighton's status as a coaching developer as much as a player developer.
Roberto De Zerbi — the Italian manager who had impressed at Shakhtar Donetsk and previously at Sassuolo — took Potter's foundations and pushed them further, guiding Brighton to their best-ever Premier League finish (6th in 2022/23) and into European football for the first time in the club's history. Brighton's Europa League campaign in 2023/24 — beating AEK Athens, Marseille, and Roma — brought the blue and white stripes to grounds across Europe and generated enormous DLS download spikes wherever the Seagulls played. De Zerbi's departure after 2023/24 was another marker of Brighton's status as a destination for the world's most ambitious coaching talent.
Fabian Hürzeler — appointed from St Pauli in 2024 as the youngest manager in Premier League history at just 31 — continued Brighton's remarkable coaching pipeline. His appointment reflected the club's willingness to back talented coaches ahead of market recognition — the same analytical edge applied to managers as to players. Under Hürzeler, Brighton continued to develop and attract world-class talent while maintaining the possession-based, technically demanding identity that Potter and De Zerbi established.
What does the Brighton BHAFC badge symbolize?
The BHAFC badge distills Brighton's coastal identity and progressive footballing character into a single crest. The seagull — soaring, bold, and free — is the defining symbol of the East Sussex coastline and connects the football club to the natural environment of one of England's most loved cities. The blue references the English Channel and the sky above Brighton's famous seafront; the white references the white cliffs of the Sussex coast and the clean elegance of Brighton's Regency architecture. The BHAFC lettering stands for Brighton & Hove Albion Football Club, founded 1901. Together the badge represents a club that survived near-extinction, built extraordinary analytical infrastructure, attracted some of the world's best coaching talent, and established itself as a genuine European-level football force — all from a seaside city of 277,000 people on England's south coast.
Brighton kit history — blue and white stripes on the south coast
Brighton's blue and white vertical stripes are one of English football's most consistent and elegantly designed kit identities — worn through the Third Division South, the old First Division in the early 1980s, the Championship, and now the Premier League and European competition. The specific royal blue and white combination creates a kit that looks as good in the European spotlight as it does at the Amex on a wet Tuesday evening in November.
Nike, Hummel, and various other manufacturers have produced Brighton kits across different eras. The current Nike partnership has produced some of the most technically refined and aesthetically praised Brighton kit designs in the club's history — particularly for the 2023/24 Europa League season, where Brighton's blue and white stripes appeared at the Marseille Vélodrome and the Stadio Olimpico in Rome, generating enormous DLS download interest from across Europe. Moisés Caicedo's era kits (before his £115m sale to Chelsea in 2023) and Kaoru Mitoma's current kit are the two most downloaded Brighton DLS designs globally.
Brighton 2025/26 kit design details
| Kit | Base Color | Key Detail | Manufacturer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Home | Royal blue and white stripes | BHAFC seagull crest, Sussex coast palette | Nike |
| Away | Bold alternate | Contrasting design for European and away fixtures | Nike |
| Third | Special edition | European competition alternate, seagull heritage | Nike |
| GK Home | Contrasting color | Unique goalkeeper design | Nike |
| GK Away | Contrasting color | Matched to away palette | Nike |
| GK Third | Contrasting color | Matched to third palette | Nike |
Brighton in DLS 2025/26 — Hürzeler's Seagulls
Brighton & Hove Albion are one of the Premier League's most analytically sophisticated and admired clubs — a model studied worldwide for data-driven recruitment, coaching development, and sustainable football excellence. In DLS, the blue and white stripes and BHAFC seagull badge are consistently top Premier League downloads outside the traditional top six — driven by Kaoru Mitoma's enormous Japanese following, the club's European football profile, and a genuinely global fanbase built through exceptional football.
The 2025/26 Brighton squad reflects the club's continued commitment to finding and developing elite talent before the broader market fully recognises it. Kaoru Mitoma (Japan) — technically gifted, lightning quick, and one of the Premier League's most consistently dangerous wide forwards — drives enormous DLS traffic from Japan and across East Asia. Evan Ferguson (Republic of Ireland) — one of the most highly rated young strikers in European football — is the focal point of Brighton's attacking play. João Pedro (Brazil) brings creativity and clinical finishing. Mats Wieffer (Netherlands) anchors the midfield with intelligent positional play. Jan Paul van Hecke (Netherlands) is a commanding centre-back developed through Brighton's exceptional defensive coaching. Goalkeeper Bart Verbruggen (Netherlands) — signed for £17m from Anderlecht — represents the kind of analytically identified talent that defines the Brighton model. Under Fabian Hürzeler, Brighton continue to play technically demanding, possession-oriented football that makes them one of the most engaging clubs in DLS and one of the most watched neutral-friendly teams in the Premier League.
Brighton in DLS 2025/26 — key stats
| Category | Detail |
|---|---|
| League | Premier League — England |
| Stadium | Amex Stadium, Brighton (capacity ~31,800) |
| Founded | 1901 |
| Nickname | The Seagulls |
| Best Premier League finish | 6th (2022/23 under Roberto De Zerbi) |
| First European campaign | Europa League 2023/24 |
| Owner | Tony Bloom — analytics pioneer, professional poker player |
| Record sale | Moisés Caicedo to Chelsea — £115m (2023) |
| Kit manufacturer | Nike |
| Home colors | Royal blue and white vertical stripes |
| Star player | Kaoru Mitoma (Japan) |
| DLS logo size | 512x512 PNG |
| Most downloaded DLS asset | Blue and white home kit |
Brighton DLS logo and kit size requirements
| Requirement | Logo | Kit |
|---|---|---|
| Width | 512 pixels | 512 pixels |
| Height | 512 pixels | 512 pixels |
| Format | PNG | PNG (preferred) or JPG |
| Background | Transparent (essential) | Transparent recommended |
| File size | Under 1 MB | Under 1 MB |
| URL type | Direct .png link | Direct .png or .jpg link |
Brighton DLS logo and kit not loading? Fix it here
| Error | Cause | Fix |
|---|---|---|
| "Failed to import" | Wrong URL type or size | Use a direct .png URL, 512x512 only |
| Logo looks blurry | Image smaller than 512x512 | Use the URLs on this page |
| Box around the badge | PNG without transparency | Use the transparent PNG version above |
| "Image not found" | Host blocks hotlinking | Use Imgur, ImgBB, or our URLs |
| Shows last season's kit | Old URL still cached | Re-paste the 2025/26 URL from above |
| URL won't paste | Clipboard issue | Re-copy using the button above |
Most-searched Brighton DLS assets this month
- Brighton DLS kit 2025/26: blue and white stripes — most downloaded non-top-six Premier League kit in DLS
- Brighton DLS logo 512x512: BHAFC seagull badge with transparent background searched daily
- Kaoru Mitoma Brighton kit DLS: Japan winger drives enormous kit downloads from Japan and East Asia
- Evan Ferguson Brighton kit DLS: Ireland striker drives strong consistent searches from global fanbase
- Brighton Europa League kit DLS: European competition stripes — massive download spike from 2023/24
- João Pedro Brighton kit DLS: Brazil attacker drives searches from South America and Europe
- Brighton away kit DLS 2025/26: alternate design searched during European and away fixtures
- Brighton third kit DLS 2025/26: special edition generates global collector interest
Browse more DLS kits by league
Brighton & Hove Albion DLS Logo & Kits FAQ
What is the Brighton DLS logo URL for 2025/26?
The Brighton DLS logo URL for 2025/26 is in the logo section at the top of this page. Tap Copy Logo URL, open Dream League Soccer, go to My Club, Customize Team, then Edit Logo, paste the URL and confirm. The BHAFC seagull badge appears on your team instantly.
What is the Brighton DLS home kit URL for 2025/26?
The Brighton home kit URL for 2025/26 — the iconic royal blue and white vertical stripes — is in the Kits section above. Copy the URL, go to Edit Kit in DLS, select the Home slot, paste and confirm. The blue and white striped Seagulls shirt appears on your squad immediately.
Why are Brighton called The Seagulls?
The seagull is the most iconic natural inhabitant of Brighton's coastal setting — wheeling above the seafront, the Palace Pier, and the Amex Stadium on matchdays. The Seagulls nickname captures Brighton's seaside identity and the bold, opportunistic, resourceful character of the gull — qualities that resonate with the club's underdog spirit. Brighton adopted the Seagulls as their official nickname in the 1970s, replacing the less distinctive "Albion" that had been commonly used before.
Who is Tony Bloom and what has he done for Brighton?
Tony Bloom is Brighton's majority owner — a Brighton-born professional poker player, sports better, and businessman who became majority shareholder in 2009. He funded the construction of the Amex Stadium (opened 2011 after years of groundsharing and temporary facilities), built a world-class training facility at Lancing, and invested in the data analytics operation (Smartodds) that underpins Brighton's recruitment edge. Like Brentford's Matthew Benham, Bloom applied mathematical thinking from sports betting to football ownership — with extraordinary results. Brighton's record of buying and selling players (Caicedo for £115m, Bissouma, Cucurella, White) is the most visible product of his analytical investment.
What was the Withdean Stadium and why does it matter?
The Withdean was an athletics stadium in Brighton where the club played for 11 years (1999–2011) after being forced to sell their Goldstone Ground to property developers in 1997. Before Withdean, Brighton even played home games 75 miles away at Gillingham for two seasons. The Withdean years — with temporary stands, an athletics track around the pitch, and open-air sections for away fans regardless of weather — tested supporter loyalty to the extreme. The contrast between those years and the modern Amex Stadium makes Brighton's rise all the more remarkable.
Why does Brighton have such a large Japanese fanbase in DLS?
Kaoru Mitoma — signed from Kawasaki Frontale via Union Saint-Gilloise — became one of the Premier League's most technically gifted and exciting wide forwards after joining Brighton. His technical dribbling, pace, and eye for goal made him a viral sensation in Japan, where his Premier League career is followed with extraordinary passion. Brighton's strong scouting connections with Japanese football (they also signed Tariq Lamptey who connected with Japanese culture) have reinforced this bond. Mitoma drives the largest Japan-originated DLS kit download traffic of any Premier League club outside the traditional top six.
What was Brighton's record transfer sale?
Moisés Caicedo to Chelsea in August 2023 for £115 million — at the time a British transfer record. Caicedo had been signed from Independiente del Valle for around £4 million in 2021, developed at Brighton using their analytical and coaching infrastructure, and sold for nearly 29 times his purchase price. The profit funded further reinvestment in the squad and represents the ultimate expression of the Brighton model.
Does the Brighton DLS logo URL work in DLS 24, DLS 25, and DLS 26?
Yes. The logo and kit import system is identical across DLS 24, DLS 25, and DLS 26. Any working 512x512 PNG URL used in one version works in all of them.
How many Brighton kits are there for DLS 2025/26?
Brighton has six kit variants for DLS 2025/26: the home outfield kit, the away outfield kit, the third outfield kit, the home goalkeeper kit, the away goalkeeper kit, and the third goalkeeper kit. All six are on this page with separate copy buttons.
Is the Brighton DLS logo free?
Yes, completely free. No signup, no payment, no limit. Copy as many Brighton logo and kit URLs as you need from this page.
Can I use the Brighton logo and all kits together in DLS?
Yes — and it gives the most authentic Seagulls experience. Go to Customize Team, use Edit Logo for the BHAFC seagull badge, and Edit Kit for each shirt slot. Using both together means the seagull crest appears correctly on every home, away, and third shirt in every DLS match.
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