What is bayern munich nazi logo?

Bayern Munich's logo has undergone several changes over the years. Before 1923, the club did not have an official logo. In 1923, the club introduced a logo which featured the initials "FCB" in a circular pattern. This logo was used until 1932 when the club rebranded and introduced a new logo.

The logo introduced in 1932 featured a circular design with the letters "FC Bayern München" around the edge and the club's crest in the center. The crest consisted of a blue and white shield with a blue and white striped shirt, a pair of white shorts, and blue socks. This logo was used until the end of World War II.

During the Nazi era, the club was forced to remove the word "München" from its name and its logo was altered to remove the blue and white stripes and replace them with red and white. The club's crest was also altered to remove the flag of Bavaria and replace it with the swastika. This logo was only used for a short period of time and was replaced after the end of World War II.

After the war, the club reverted to its pre-Nazi logo with the blue and white stripes. The logo has undergone several updates and redesigns over the years but has always featured the blue and white stripes as a key design element.