Non-League side spell their own name incorrectly on club merchandise

By
published

It didn't take long for fans to spot the error - with a crucial vowel in the club name left out

Split loyalties in Yeovil makes for difficult crowd-drawing
Split loyalties in Yeovil makes for difficult crowd-drawing

Non-League side Yeovil Town FC have bizarrely mis-spelt their own name on club merchandise. 

The former EFL club, currently playing in the National League, have made the mistake on packaging for club scarves. 

On the packaging, above text reading 'official mechandise' - another spelling error - is the club's name but with the 'i' missing, instead reading 'Yeovl Town FC.'

VIDEO: Why Joao Felix To Chelsea SHOULDN'T Work... But Does

The scarves are priced at the sum of £16 each. Thankfully for Yeovil supporters the actual neckwear itself does have correct spelling, with no errors.

The text featured on the scarf reads 'The Glovers.' Although images of the error quickly went viral, the club are not overly concerned. 

Yeovil Town mis-spell their own name on club scarf

There's an 'i' missing (Image credit: Yeovil//BBC)

In a statement to BBC Radio Somerset, Yeovil Town said: "Human error is natural; we're not robots."

The Glovers secured promotion back to the fifth tier at the first attempt last season after finishing their National League South campaign as league champions. Yeovil lie 15th in the National League table with six points from five games so far.

On transfer deadline day, Newcastle United have given up on landing their priority signing after growing tired of negotiating. This comes as a blow to Eddie Howe, who was hopefuly of more signings walking through the St. James' Park door. 

Things are still expected to happen at Stamford Bridge before the deadline comes, with Chelsea wanting to sign ‘the next Ruben Dias’. 

Manchester City, meanwhile, have shown a huge vote of confidence in one of their young stars - but whether that leads to more first team opportunities remains to be seen. 

Jack Lacey-Hatton
Jack Lacey-Hatton
Freelance writer

Jack has worked as a sports reporter full-time since 2021. He previously worked as the Chief Women’s Football Writer at the Mirror, covering the England Women’s national team and the Women’s Super League. Jack has reported on a number of major sporting events in recent years including the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup on the ground in Australia. When not writing about the game, he can often spotted playing at a pitch somewhere in the west London area.

TOPICS