The 50 Worst Logos in Baseball History

[ipitch]

This article is from last year, but I don't remember seeing it posted here before.
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/7...seball-history

My vote for worst is the Tigers logo on page #49.

[westsidegrounds]

excellent find!

LOL great avatar!

This is actually funny and on target, unlike so many "The [number] most [something] in baseball history" articles.

The author left out Number One, though, which has to be the Cleveland Indians 1946-50 logo. I'm not much of a PC guy, but yikes.

[PlanetZoltan]

That was an entertaining read. My favorite was the Cubs logo, #38. Who are the UBS?



UBS.jpg

[ol' aches and pains]

I'm sorry, but these logos are the ones I came to know and love as a child when I first fell in love with baseball. They are sacred to me, and I won't stand by and have them ridiculed by some young punk at the bleacher report. Now get the hell off my lawn.

[ol' aches and pains]

And by the way, that "Atlanta" Braves alternate logo was the shoulder patch on the Milwaukee Braves uniform from 1957 until they moved to Atlanta in 1966.

[scrabblehack]

The "beaver" in the New Orleans Zephyrs logo is actually a nutria, an animal found in the area.

There's an air force base near Lakeland, FL: http://afthunderbirds.com/site/2012/04/09/lakeland-fl/
The Flying Tigers are an affiliate of the Detroit Tigers.

1977? Texas Bicentennial? How about the USA Bicentennial? Republic of Texas 1836, statehood 1845.

[jnakamura]

Who are the UBS?

UBS was a TV network back in the 1970s. I used to watch the Howard Beale Show and The Mao Tse-Tung Hour all the time. Great shows.

[ol' aches and pains]

..........

[Ben Grimm]

I tend to find team logos much like team mascots. The truly great organizations don't need change. Most teams with mascots and/or major logo changes either are expansion teams or those with a very poor history when it comes to winning titles. I don't blame minor league teams from changing since much of their target audience is families because of pricepoint and keeping things "trendy" or modern may keep kids' interest.