Guardian readers' World Cup posters

If you remember the 1998 World Cup in France, then you remember Dennis Bergkamp’s goal for the Holland in the quarter-final against Argentina. The score was 1-1 in the 90th minute, and extra time looked almost certain. Until Bergkamp produced his moment of magic.
Design: Hunter Mize

The National Football Museum in Manchester held a 'Design Derby' World Cup print fair this summer and thankfully my nod to Sensible Soccer's 16-bit aesthetic made the shortlist and helped form the exhibition.
Design: ps_gd

I dislike the martial paraphernalia that appears when we scrape into an international tournament, so I apologise for parodying a propaganda poster. But Uncle Roy seems to be a decent fellow doing the best job he can in cobbling together the somewhat limited materials available. For that, I feel he fully deserves our support.
Design: Balbriggan

Come on England!
Design: Jon Rogers

A poster that shows the dynamism of the World Cup through colour, movement, expression and the organic street vibe that encapsulates Brazil's beating heart.
Design: ID7658549

Brazil 2014
Design: Elandaluz

A hand-painted resin sculpture.
Design: Glenn West

Angel Alves.
Design: Karam Rai Mehra

Street art.
Design: Lightacandle

Redemption, Revenge, Karma. Ghana to go all the way.
Design: ID8758247

This painting is about Pelé's beautiful game. The beauty of fair play is depicted in glorious colours. All 22 players feature with disproportionate sizes giving a feel of space and movement. Pitch markings are also visible and the teams are defined by the red and blue lips.
Design: Sukhbirhothi

Go on Roy!
Design: Jack Wilmott

Jürgen Klinsmann, our favourite and original diver from the World Cup Deep Sea Diving Club.
Design: Scott Edwards

Jesus saves.
Design: Jp Stallard

It wouldn't be the World Cup without a few injury scares. I've included some injuries obtained en route to the finals, like Terry Butcher but also players who probably would have made it that year barring injury: Jimmy Greaves in 1966, Gary Neville in 2002, Ledley King in 2006, Ashley Cole in 2010 and Theo Walcott in 2014.
Design: Studio Kurosiwo

In support of Neymar and Dani Alves and their campaign #weareallmonkeys (and with the help of a quite famous banana) here's a poster encouraging all World Cup teams and their fans to say no to discrimination in football.
Design: Mr Stephen O'Neill

Brazil 2014.
Design: Rolf Marren