Wrong Side of the Pond started off as a simple blog: I wrote about soccer, people would read it. Nothing more, nothing less. But as time has worn on, it’s expanded beyond a home for my written works by accommodating my other creations. Chief among those: the many visuals I’ve made to help augment the words — written and spoken — on this site and elsewhere. Below you’ll find what will serve as an ever-growing collection of some of my personal favorites

With the sixth season of the #Pondcast came a refreshed look for the website’s weekly podcast.

Of all the cool things I’ve had the opportunity to design, coming up with the kits worn by the USL’s FC Cincinnati in 2018 is probably the coolest.

A new logo for the fourth season of the WSOTP Podcast.

Home pub Rhinehaus hosted a 2016 Premier League survival day party, and I once again made some art for them.

The first ever match poster for FC Cincinnati, at the club’s inaugural home match in 2016.

Upon moving the Cincinnati Saints to Dayton, I was given the opportunity to create the branding for a revived Dayton Dynamo.

We sponsored our first-ever FIFA Tournament alongside the Cincinnati Gooners, Cincinnati Spurs and Rhinehaus.

We once again hosted another World Cup Watch Party on Cincinnati’s Fountain Square.

The fifth Cincinnati Saints match poster of 2015 was for the match against the Erie Admirals… who the Saints were able to sink by a score of 2-0.

The inspiration for the fourth Cincinnati Saints matchday poster in 2015 was arguably the club’s biggest fan, and Tom’s menacing glare welcomed Detroit City to “the C”.

The third Cincinnati Saints NPSL match poster I designed in 2015, for the “I-71 Cup” with AFC Cleveland.

I committed to creating match posters for each of the 2015 NPSL home games for the Cincinnati Saints. My first was a design based on the many stained glass windows found in Cincinnati’s churches.

Serving as the header image for my piece on taking in the first ever match for Louisville City FC. It featured a combination of my photography and graphic editing skills.

Click to see the full effect of my 2015 Spring North London Derby digital poster.

I frequently host watch parties at Rhinehaus in Cincinnati — here’s the digital poster for the 2014 World Cup Final.

A nod to historic match posters for the Chelsea-Tottenham match in March of 2014.

I made a WSOTP rendition of the MLS logo, so I it was only right that I made one for the revamped USL logo too.

My own take on the new MLS logo.

I made a guide for the Transfer Window

The very first shirt design I came up with for the WSOTP Shop paid homage to the city of Cincinnati’s flag.

The official 2.0 logo of the WSOTP Podcast.

We also surveyed club leadership in the Promotion & Relegation Survey, so they got an infographic too.

The city of CIncinnati invited the Podcast team back down to Fountain Square to host the city’s St. Patrick’s Day Party.

The epic Promotion & Relegation Survey project produced loads of data on North America supporters’ desires for the beautiful game.

Another bracket, this time for the 2014 MLS Cup Playoffs.

Jeremy ran a survey on the Podcast to get a pulse on American soccer fans, and I made an infographic for it.

I produced what proved to be a pretty popular wall chart for the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.

The Saints hosted World Cup Watch parties on Cincinnati’s Fountain Square — I designed the posters in addition to MCing the event.

One of the first ever WSOTP works to appear in print, I designed the schedule poster for the club’s inaugural NPSL and WPS seasons.

Featuring the name of every player that helped the USMNT qualify for the 2014 World Cup, this design proved to be one of our most popular shirts ever.

The local Spurs supporters chapter needed a t-shirt designed — I stepped up to the plate.

There still wasn’t an official AO in July 2013, and I helped those get out the initial word.

Dayton might not be much to shake a stick at, but it has one thing that most city’s don’t: a vibrant soccer scene.

The WSOTP Pub Atlas needed some artwork, and this map that ended up looking like France did the trick.

The boys over at The Football Attic fancyied my subbuteo figure for their “League of Blogs” project makes me feel important.

The very first piece of art I ever made for the site was the original blog header. As you can see, the name used to be a bit longer.