Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The complete primary logo history of the Pittsburgh Penguins, from their expansion season in 1967 through five Stanley Cups and right up to 2020.
Pittsburgh Penguins Photos. 1991/92. Pittsburgh Penguins Logo on Chris Creamer's Sports Logos Page - SportsLogos.Net. A virtual museum of sports logos, uniforms and historical items.
In 2000, the Penguins brought back the "skating penguin" logo, but with a "Vegas gold" shade, upon releasing its new alternate uniform. After 2002, the "skating penguin" was readopted as the primary, though the "flying penguin" remained the alternate.
Who designed the original Pittsburgh Penguins logo? The original logo was the result of a contest held by the Penguins’ ownership. What a creative strategy! It garnered community involvement and distilled the city’s spirit into a visual form that kick-started the team’s visual branding journey.
Pittsburgh Penguins Logo History. FAST FACTS. • The original logo was never used on a jersey until January 1, 2011 when the team wore the logo on their Winter Classic jerseys. Before then, it was used on the official pucks and team stationery.
At the height of the Penguins' early '90s run of success, the team changed its logo and its look. Here is how, and why, it happened.
What is the Pittsburgh Penguins Logo? Commonly referred to as the RoboPenguin by fans, the Pittsburgh Penguins modernized their logo following back to back Stanley Cup Championships for the 1992-93 season.
What is the Pittsburgh Penguins Logo? Worn for their first two Stanley Cup Championships, this Pittsburgh Penguins logo featured a black and white penguin wearing skates and gloves holding a hockey stick placed on a yellow and black triangle to represent the Pittsburgh Golden Triangle area.
The original logo appeared in 1968. It depicted a penguin in white gloves, a scarf, and black skates. In its wings, it held a hockey stick. The image was superimposed on a yellow triangle located inside a white circle with the words “Pittsburgh Penguins” in blue font. Bob Hessner designed the “Pittsburgh Penguins” emblem in 1967.
The logo hasn’t been altered much since 1967, with an exception of a scarf on the first emblem. Actually, the logo looks almost exactly the same as the 1972 version, featuring only a darker, richer yellow and slightly thinner outline around the triangle. Font and Color