Two thousand thirty rugby balls make the giant mosaic logo.
On April 26, 2022, Honda (UK) assembled their staff and delegates at Twickenham Stadium to make the world's most prominent rugby ball logo (mosaic).
Earlier this year, the international automaker announced a multi-deal with the English Rugby Union.
The England men's U-18 and U-20 teams' playing and practice uniforms now feature the Honda logo.
It was only appropriate to design a Honda logo for the side of the field to honour the company's sponsorship.
To make this mosaic, Gilbert Rugby donated 2,030 size-five rugby balls, 813 of which were red and meant for supporters and 1,217 of which were used for training.
The Honda logo mosaic covered 104.605 m2 (1725.959 ft2), the same area as 14 Honda HR-Vs lined up inside the stadium.
Stewards were present to verify that the balls made legitimate contact while attempting to form the logo.
The logo was constructed by starting in the centre and working outwards.
A vertical overhead image of the Honda logo was used to ensure that the mosaic accurately represented the current emblem.
The corporation used the record as a way to get its staff excited about serving the consumer base.
Martin Bayfield, an English actor and former rugby union player, was on hand for the certificate presentation and picture opportunity after an independent surveyor verified the measurements.
- "We are ecstatic to have broken a record in this hallowed ground of English rugby. It was a chance to recommit to the sport in one of the most storied arenas in all of sports, and we made history in the process. Honda's motto, "Power of Dreams," is apt. It's fantastic that we can surprise our clients and coworkers with something like this. It's out of the ordinary, but it's a fantastic chance, especially because so many worthy community groups will gain support. We look forward to maintaining our dedication to both sports and the local community." CEO of Honda UK Jean-Marc Streng
Honda generously donated the world-record-setting number of rugby balls used to create the mosaic to grassroots rugby clubs in the United Kingdom.
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