The Los Angeles Lakers are stepping into the 2025-26 NBA season with a bold, refreshed look as they officially unveiled their new Statement Edition uniform—a modern twist on a fan-favorite from recent years.
Drawing inspiration from their 2022-23 purple Statement uniform, this year’s edition stays true to that heritage but brings a refined execution. The jersey features a crisp purple base, but instead of the previous gold lettering and darker numbers, both the “Lakers” wordmark and jersey numbers appear in white, trimmed with a sharp gold outline that pops against the royal backdrop.
Where this uniform truly sets itself apart is in the reimagined side panel. The black detailing from the previous version has been replaced by a purple, gold, and white strip, etched with “Los Angeles Lakers” for a radiant finish. The collar has also received a facelift, now outlined with white and purple striping for a balanced, modern neckline.
Paying homage to greatness, the phrase “Leave a Legacy” is stitched above the jock tag, while the number 17 is centered at the back neckline—recognizing the franchise’s illustrious 17 NBA championships.
In a first for a core Lakers uniform, the team’s signature “LA” logo will appear on both sides of the shorts, serving as a balanced finishing touch that completes the set.
The Statement Edition will join the Lakers' 2025-26 uniform lineup alongside their Icon (gold), Association (white), and anticipated City Edition looks.
— Georgia Tech Football (@GeorgiaTechFB) July 1, 2025
It’s July, and the countdown to kickoff is officially on. With fewer than two months until Georgia Tech takes the field under the Friday night lights in Boulder against Colorado, the Yellow Jackets just gave fans even more reason to get hyped.
The program dropped their 2025 uniform collection, showcasing three fresh looks—white, gold, and grey.
The white jersey with gold numbers returns from the 2024 set, a clean, classic look that honors Tech's traditional palette. But what really stands out in this new drop are the grey and gold-on-gold combinations, each offering a unique identity that blends innovation with tradition.
The grey-on-grey uniform features gold numbers and a modernized number font. While the design echoes Georgia Tech’s 2023 “ghost” uniforms, this year’s grey set takes a more grounded approach. It’s bold but wearable, offering a fresh alternative to the typical road or blackout looks.
Then there’s the gold-on-gold set, arguably the crown jewel of the collection. Featuring white numbers on a rich, metallic gold base, this uniform is a nod to both the literal color of Georgia Tech’s brand and the winning legacy rooted in The Flats.
While the uniforms are officially out, the helmet situation remains a mystery. Georgia Tech has yet to confirm whether they’ll debut new lids or stick with their standard design.
— Visa Cash App Racing Bulls F1 Team (@visacashapprb) July 1, 2025
The British Grand Prix is about to get a whole lot more colorful—and not just on the track.
Racing Bulls and their fashion partner HUGO have teamed up with Nigerian-born, London-based artist Slawn to debut a one-of-a-kind livery for this weekend’s race at Silverstone. Known for his unapologetic street art and vibrant caricature style, Slawn brings a disruptive creative edge to Formula 1 with a visual overhaul that’s as fast as it is fearless.
Unveiled at London’s Flannels X store with Racing Bulls reserve drivers Liam Lawson and Isack Hadjar, the new VCARB 02 livery features Slawn’s signature graffiti artwork, turning the car into a moving canvas. But it doesn’t stop there—Slawn’s art will also appear on the drivers’ race suits and throughout the team’s gear for the weekend.
Slawn won’t just be on the sidelines—he’ll be inside the paddock, live-designing the Racing Bulls garage on Thursday alongside Lawson and Hadjar. It’s yet another example of how this collaboration is pushing the sport beyond tradition and deeper into culture.
Rooted in his Yoruba heritage and London’s urban aesthetic, Slawn’s style is loud, emotional, and purposefully chaotic—a sharp contrast to the sleek uniformity usually seen in Formula 1 design. But that contrast is exactly the point.
“Slawn’s work is unlike anything we’ve seen in Formula 1,” said Racing Bulls CEO Peter Bayer. “Partnering with HUGO and Slawn has allowed us to push creative boundaries in a way that reflects the bold identity of our team.”
And the vision is clear: this is more than a livery—it’s a movement.
“This collaboration is a brilliant demonstration of the power of going your own way,” said James Foster, SVP of Global Marketing at HUGO BOSS. “All eyes will be on VCARB during the action at Silverstone.”
With a race-weekend wardrobe of statement-making style and a car that doubles as an art installation, Racing Bulls and Slawn are proving once again that in F1, the culture moves just as fast as the cars.
— Louisville Football (@LouisvilleFB) July 1, 2025
The Cardinals are taking the field in 2025 with a fresh look that blends historic identity and modern detail—Louisville Football has officially dropped its latest uniforms, and they’re filled with nods to the past, the city, and the fanbase.
For the first time since 2004, Louisville’s iconic primary mark—the bold, aggressive bird head—is back in a prominent way. You’ll now find it proudly stitched onto the collar line of the jersey, reestablishing one of the most recognizable visuals in the program’s history.
Custom-designed specifically for Louisville, a new fleur-de-lis pattern is subtly woven into the uniform’s striping. It’s a nod to the city’s French heritage and local pride—designed in the Ville, for the Ville.
Hidden within the collar is a simple, powerful message: For the Ville. It’s a quiet but constant reminder of who these players represent every time they suit up.
The uniform’s sharp linework mirrors the angles and weight of the fleur-de-lis design, while also reflecting the customized ligatures used in the Louisville wordmark. It’s subtle, smart, and uniquely Louisville.
Another throwback touch—numbers return to the shoulder pads, restoring a clean, classic football detail that helps with player identification and gives the jerseys that timeless gridiron feel.
Temple Football is dialing up the tradition and doubling down on style with the reveal of their all-new uniforms for the 2025 season. It’s not just a redesign—it’s a statement. The Owls are embracing their legacy while charging full speed into a new era, blending classic elements with fresh energy.
The iconic Temple “T” is back in full force.
After years of experimentation and alternate designs, the beloved Temple T returns to both sides of the helmet, proudly reclaiming its place as the centerpiece of the Owls’ visual identity. The logo also appears on the shoulder sleeves, creating a bold and unified look from head to toe. For Temple fans, it's more than a design—it's a symbol of pride, grit, and North Philly toughness.
Inspired by Temple’s legendary “Acres of Diamonds” speech, the uniform incorporates new and revamped diamond patterns across the collar, helmet, and pants. These subtle yet powerful design cues connect players to the deep-rooted tradition of Temple Football while also representing untapped potential and the promise of what’s to come.
It’s a visual metaphor that’s long been part of the university’s DNA—and now it’s stitched directly into the uniform.
The evolution doesn’t stop at heritage. Temple also introduced a brand-new secondary logo, which makes its debut on the collar of the jersey. It’s sleek, modern, and built for a program with eyes firmly on the future. This new mark signals that while tradition fuels the Owls, innovation drives them forward.
From the iconic T to the deeper symbolism of the diamonds, Temple’s new uniforms strike the perfect balance between nostalgia and next-gen design. Whether you’re watching from the stands at Lincoln Financial Field or catching the Owls on national TV, one thing is clear: Temple is back—and they look the part.
— West Virginia Football (@WVUfootball) June 30, 2025
The Mountaineers are bringing back the beloved glossy Flying WV helmets for the 2025–26 season, a look last seen during Rodriguez’s first tenure and worn by legends like Pat White, Steve Slaton, and Geno Smith. The change marks a move away from the matte finishes introduced in 2013, answering the prayers of Mountaineer faithful who've long wanted these classic lids back in the mix.
Whether the glossy helmet becomes the team’s full-time primary is still unknown. There’s no word yet on the fate of the matte gold and white options either. But one thing is clear: this is a massive W for fans craving the visual identity that defined WVU’s most electric era.
The revival of the glossy helmet is just the latest in a string of throwback moves for West Virginia. This past spring, the program introduced new uniforms with shoulder stripes reminiscent of the early 2000s, evoking memories of the Pat White-Tavon Austin era. They even brought back the iconic double stripe on the pants, a nod to the Don Nehlen days.
The St. Louis Blues are striking a powerful chord with their fanbase once again, this time through a comprehensive reimagining of their core look. The NHL franchise has officially unveiled brand-new primary home and away uniforms, embracing the club’s roots while harmonizing their history with a sharp, modern identity. The result? A bold new era built on decades of musical and cultural legacy.
Inspired by the jerseys first worn in 1967, the new look marks a return to the Blues’ original color palette—a vibrant blue and yellow refreshed for the modern age. Designed in collaboration with RARE Design and Fanatics over a three-year span, the updated uniforms and brand system are the latest example of how a team can respect its past while confidently stepping into the future.
Fans of the Winter Classic series will recognize the inspiration behind the new threads. The home set draws from the 2017 Winter Classic uniform, while the away jersey references the 2022 Winter Classic design, swapping the cream base for crisp white to align more closely with traditional NHL looks. The Blues are also transitioning the royal blue jersey (formerly their primary) to a new role as their official third jersey, giving the fresh primary set more room to shine.
Design enhancements include:
One-color numbers for improved clarity and visual impact
A new interlocking STL logo on the pant leg, tying together the city and the team
Thicker striping and bold color blocking reminiscent of the club’s early years
The legendary Blue Note logo, one of the most iconic symbols in all of hockey, has undergone a subtle yet significant transformation. Moving from three colors to two—eliminating beige—the updated Note features thicker blue and yellow keylines and a slightly reshaped design that balances modernity with familiarity. This evolution ensures the logo pops across all platforms, from HD screens to retail gear.
Introduced in 1997-98, the previous version served the franchise for over two decades. The new Blue Note is more dynamic and digitally optimized, while still playing the same timeless melody fans know and love.
The Blues didn’t stop at the jersey. They’ve also added new tertiary and secondary brand marks that celebrate the unique identity of St. Louis:
The Fleur – A refined fleur-de-lis inspired by the St. Louis city flag, with a treble clef flourish and note head stem
Interlocking STL – A bold, modern emblem blending musical elements with civic pride
River Music – A stunning mark combining the Gateway Arch and the Mississippi River to form a trumpet—a tribute to the city’s jazz and blues heritage
These marks allow fans new ways to represent their team and city, deepening the emotional connection between community and club.
The brand overhaul also introduces custom wordmarks and typography that dance to the rhythm of the Mississippi. The primary wordmark mirrors the river’s steady flow, while a stylized version pays homage to the iconic 1914 "St. Louis Blues" sheet music cover by W.C. Handy.
The custom Blues font merges sharp edges with smooth curves—a typographic reflection of the intensity and grace of the game itself.
“Remixed. Remastered. Reborn” isn’t just a tagline—it’s a philosophy. The fan-favorite looks of the past are no longer reserved for special events. Based on overwhelming support from fans and feedback from surveys and jersey contests, the heritage-inspired identity is now the foundation of the Blues brand moving forward.
“Evolving one of the most iconic marks in our sport was a responsibility our brand team and equipment staff undertook with great pride,” said Chris Zimmerman, Blues President and CEO of Business Operations. “The evolution of the Blue Note, and development of additional brand marks, provides our fans new ways to express and celebrate their support for the St. Louis Blues.”
From jersey to logo, font to symbolism, the Blues’ 2025 identity is a masterclass in how to modernize without losing soul.
The UCF Knights have officially ushered in a bold new era with the release of their 2025 core football uniforms, an unveiling that perfectly balances heritage, innovation, and identity. Designed on Nike’s state-of-the-art Vapor F.U.S.E. template, the new look is more than just a uniform; it’s a statement. One that speaks to UCF’s evolution as a program and their unrelenting commitment to defining themselves on their own terms.
At the center of this redesign is the introduction of Knighted Eras, a brand-new custom typeface that’s bigger, bolder, and brimming with purpose. Inspired by defining moments throughout UCF history, this type of treatment isn’t just for looks; it’s forged from championship DNA, from Bortles to Boom, and from 2013’s Fiesta Bowl glory to the Big 12 battlegrounds of today.
The jersey numbers are a time capsule in themselves. The drop shadow design takes direct influence from UCF’s 1998 threads, a subtle yet powerful nod to the program’s early days in Division I football. The notches embedded in the numbers—originally introduced in 2013—mimic the block “KNIGHTS” wordmark found in the Bounce House’s end zones, tying the visual identity of the stadium to the team’s on-field look. And with the larger number size reminiscent of the 2016–2021 seasons, visibility and presence are turned all the way up.
The uniform’s shoulder design reintroduces an iconic piece of UCF’s aesthetic arsenal: oversized Pegasus wings, first seen in the fan-favorite 2023 “Mission VII” space game uniforms. Sleek, aggressive, and symbolic of flight and freedom, the wings span from the collar to the upper bicep, reinforcing the Knights’ ambitions to rise above the rest.
But perhaps the most meaningful design element is found in the details of the pants. Each leg proudly displays three Polaris stars, representing UCF’s past, present, and future. These stars are more than celestial symbols—they’re anchors in UCF’s journey, grounding the team in its legacy while pointing toward what’s next.
Built on Nike’s Vapor F.U.S.E. chassis, the 2025 uniforms deliver a modernized fit and performance edge. The cut is tailored for speed, with minimal seams for maximum movement and breathability. But it's not just tech—this template gives UCF the canvas to elevate its storytelling, from shoulder to sock.
And yes, shoulder numbers are back—another classic touch making a comeback that fans will love.
Whether in crisp white or black, this uniform package speaks fluently in UCF’s core color palette. The contrast is clean. The detailing is sharp. And the overall effect is futuristic without being flashy—a disciplined, confident kit that doesn’t need gimmicks to get noticed.
UCF’s new core uniform is a masterclass in modern college football design: rooted in history, elevated through innovation, and unapologetically Knight. Welcome to the next chapter—Knight Nation, suit up.
Houston rolled out an updated look for the 2025 season, their first major uniform refresh since 2022, and it’s packed with historical nods, modern details, and city pride.
Houston’s drop included their classic red and white looks, plus the return of the fan-favorite “Houston Blue” alternate. One of the most eye-catching updates is found up top: a bold center stripe now runs down the Cougars’ primary red helmet — something we haven’t seen since 1999. It’s a subtle but powerful nod to the past, reconnecting with an era of Houston football that many fans still hold dear. The white helmet remains stripe-free for now, but could be altered on a game-to-game basis depending on the matchup, much like weekly facemask color changes.
Another standout change is the update to the jersey wordmark. Houston has officially moved away from the rigid, all-caps serif font and replaced it with a sleek, flowing script “Houston” — a design element previously reserved for alternate helmets since 2022. It’s a refined touch that adds personality and aligns perfectly with the city-pride aesthetic the Cougars have leaned into over the last few seasons.
The collar and sleeve trim updates may be subtle, but they go a long way in defining the new look. The red jersey now features white collar and sleeve trim, while the white jersey flips it with red detailing. This marks the first time since 2012 that Houston has rocked a contrasting collar color. The shoulder sleeve treatment is a quiet callback to the 2016–17 era uniforms, though with a softer, modern twist that fits today’s streamlined jersey trends.
The “Houston Blue” uniform made its debut in 2023 as a tribute to the city’s football legacy, an obvious nod to the classic Houston Oilers palette. That first version, however, sparked legal pushback. After a cease-and-desist from the NFL (with the Titans owning the Oilers’ trademarks), Houston adjusted the design in 2024 and reintroduced it on senior night against Baylor, complete with a full Blue Out from the crowd.
For 2025, the Cougars are doubling down on the alternate. The newest version keeps most of the 2024 updates intact, with one key change: the collar shifts from blue to white, creating a cleaner contrast. Expect to see it once again this fall — the Cougars have already scheduled the blue set for their Oct. 4 matchup against Texas Tech, continuing the tradition of using the alternate in a Texas rivalry game.
Houston’s 2025 uniforms don’t reinvent the wheel; they elevate it. From the return of the red helmet stripe to the shift in jersey fonts and the continued evolution of the Houston Blue look, every detail feels intentional. It’s a blend of legacy and modern swagger that fits the Cougars' identity as both a proud program and a rising force in college football.
For the first time since linking up with adidas in 2019, the Washington Huskies have refreshed their core uniforms, and while the changes aren’t drastic, the new look shines in all the right places. Literally.
At first glance, the home purple and road white sets look familiar, and that’s by design. The Huskies have kept their identity intact, but with one significant upgrade: gold is back in a big way.
On the home purple jerseys, the previous triple-stripe design on the shoulders — three subtle purple bands that often faded into the fabric — has been replaced by bold gold shoulder stripes with a clean white accent stripe cutting through the middle. It’s a small change that makes a big impact, giving the jersey more definition and presence.
The purple pants echo the same updated striping pattern, adding more gold to the lower half of the uniform and creating better visual balance with the jerseys.
The gold pants remain largely the same — they’ve kept the classic look with purple stripes surrounding a white center stripe — but they pair more naturally now with the reworked tops thanks to the enhanced gold accents.
Where fans will notice the biggest shift is with the white road jerseys. These have been completely reimagined in the stripe department. Instead of the minimalist look of past seasons, the sleeves now carry a strong purple-gold-purple stripe pattern that gives the away look a ton more attitude and personality.
Both uniforms also now feature gold-outlined numbers, a nod to the chrome-effect lettering seen on the fan-favorite “Husky Royalty” alternates from 2022 and 2023. It's a subtle callout that adds polish and keeps the aesthetic sharp under the lights.
