Dogecoin Enters The Big Leagues — Stadium And Jerseys Get A Crypto Makeover

According to company releases and club statements, House of Doge and Brag House Holdings, Inc. have taken a major step into Italian football by becoming the largest equity holder in US Triestina Calcio 1918.

The move was first made public on October 20, 2025, when both firms announced the equity position and pledged immediate capital support for the club.

Triestina, which was founded in 1918 and currently competes in Serie C, will carry Dogecoin branding on its match kits and around its stadium for the remainder of the 2025/26 season and all of the 2026/27 campaign.

Kit And Stadium Branding Confirmed

Based on reports released on October 30, 2025, Dogecoin will appear as the primary sponsor on the front of Triestina’s official match shirts.

House of Doge branding is set for secondary placements, such as sleeves and shorts. LED boards inside the ground, big-screen videos and press backdrops will also display the Dogecoin motif during games and media events.

These activations are part of a wider plan that includes testing Dogecoin as a payment option for tickets, merchandise and concessions.

What The Announcements Leave Out

The deal’s exact financial terms were not disclosed. No price tag or ownership percentage was published by either side. Reports have disclosed that a board reconstitution and the appointment of a new president are planned, but names and dates have not been shared.

House of Doge framed the investment as a chance to push Dogecoin beyond online chatter and into everyday use at a sports venue. The group said the club will act as a platform for broader community initiatives and commercial experiments with crypto payments.

Fans could be given new ways to pay and buy, if pilot projects roll out as described. There is, however, a question about how smoothly such systems will be adopted in a lower-division club environment and what regulatory checks will be required in Italy.

Marco Margiotta, CEO of House of Doge, said placing the Dogecoin logo front-and-center on the club’s jersey means it will show up in every match photo and TV shot.

He said frequent exposure will make people recognize the brand, and that recognition can lead to practical uses and wider global acceptance.

Some local journalists praised the capital boost, noting that lower-division clubs often face tight budgets. Others warned that visibility for a cryptocurrency brand does not guarantee long-term financial stability.

Market observers will be watching whether the partnership drives measurable increases in matchday revenue or merchandise sales.

Community groups, who are central to the club’s identity in Trieste, have been cited as needing reassurance that traditions will be respected.

Meanwhile, after sliding about 7% in the past 24 hours, DOGE is trading at $0.18. The coin is up 11% so far this year, but that still leaves it roughly 70% below its 2021 peak of $0.73.

Featured image from Unsplash, chart from TradingView