Honoring our past. Always evolving. pic.twitter.com/BBWqIG7p6p

— Indianapolis Colts (@Colts) April 13, 2020

The Indianapolis Colts have made some subtle changes to their logo, wordmarks and uniforms as they head into the 2020 season. The Colts will keep their primary logo the same but have introduced a new secondary logo that is a tribute to the state of Indiana, that has been there home for more than 35 years. The secondary logo is a blend of the C from the new COLTS wordmark with the state outline in the middle.

The team’s new wordmark is a major change with a more block and structured look compared to the previous rounded, bubbly style.

The new uniforms for the Colts are not a major overhaul like we have seen with a few teams so far this off season. The upgrade comes with new numbers that mirror those worn by the team in the 50’s and 60’s. The front and back bumpers of the helmet will now display the team’s new wordmark. The finish touch comes with the new secondary logo added to the inside of the jersey’s neckline.

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New Team Logos and Wordmarks

New Uniforms

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For our team.
Our fans.
⁰Our city. pic.twitter.com/15e5ZX6EtE

— Atlanta Falcons (@AtlantaFalcons) April 8, 2020

The Atlanta Falcons have released their new uniforms, marking the first time in 17 years the team has redesigned their look. The new uniforms are a nod to the past while staying updated to match the progression of Atlanta. The new official home uni will feature the black jersey and black pants, while the away uniform will be the white on white look. The uniform options for the Falcons will now offer up to eight different color combinations. The team has included the current throwback uniform that pays homage to the 1966 team. The look that sticks out the most is the team’s new "Rise Up" alternate uniform.

The "Rise Up" alternate uniform is meant to pay homage to the next generation of Falcons fans. The gradient pattern rising from black to red offers a fresh representation of a city constantly on the rise through a visual pattern made from the eye in the Falcon logo.

The Falcons new helmet has ditched the traditional glossy finish for a more modern all-black satin finish. The Falcons bird logo is now nearly 30 percent larger than before with a chrome outline that matches the silver facemask. When the team wears their throwback look they will swap out the silver mask for a black mask and put the retro logo on the sides of the helmet.

"We took a fan-first approach in gathering feedback and design input and have modernized the look of our team and our brand. Black has been a part of our organization since we took the field in 1966 so we've stayed true to our roots and have given our fans and players what they've been asking for over many years." -Falcons President, Rich McKay

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Allow us to show you the future 😏#GoBucs pic.twitter.com/naURTtwkZ3

— Tampa Bay Buccaneers (@Buccaneers) April 7, 2020

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have officially released their new uniforms. The new look is a familiar look that fans had the opportunity to add their input and overwhelmingly stating they loved the 1997-2013 style uniforms. The jersey number font is the same as the 1997-2013 as well as the helmets that will feature a black facemask. The Bucs have gone back tot he darker shade of red but are keeping the current shade of pewter throughout the uniforms. The biggest surprise came with an alternate all pewter uniform that will quickly become a fan favorite.

The helmet decals have been made smaller to ensure the sword is visible on all helmet types and sizes. The new uniforms also feature the modern ship design. The words Tampa Bay and the drop shadow are now in pewter, and the word Buccaneers is in the original darker red. The team will wear Black and white socks with the home and away uniforms and the pewter socks will be worn with the all pewter look.

 "This new but familiar look is a direct result of the valuable feedback we received from our fans. We are excited to return to our classic Super Bowl era uniforms while also introducing a sleek Color Rush uniform that showcases our signature pewter in a new and dramatic way. The refreshed classic design of our home and away combinations bridges our past with our exciting new future, and we are confident it will resonate with our fans." -Buccaneers Owner/Co-Chairman Ed Glazer

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Jersey numbers have deep meanings and sentiment to athletes in all sports. Certain NFL players have gone to great lengths and cost to obtain their jersey number when they go to a new team. Here are a few of the biggest price tags NFL players have paid to be able to wear that certain number.

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Deion Sanders

Deion Sanders became a Dallas Cowboys in 1995. Upon joining the team he had worn number 21 and wanted to continue to do so. The issue was Defensive Back Alundis Brice was already wearing the number. Reportedly, Sanders found out that Brice was going to purchase a BMW and beat him to it. Purchasing the brand new car and putting the keys and note that said “NOW GIVE ME MY DAMN JERSEY!” in Brice’s locker.

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ELI MANNING

Eli Manning when arriving at the Giants wanted to wear his college number but punter Jeff Feagles was already wearing it. So Feagles told Manning he would give him number 10 if he paid for his family to have an all-inclusive paid vacation for a week to Florida.

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Donovan McNabb

Donovan McNabb had wore number 5 since he was drafted into the NFL back in 1999 by the Eagles. When McNabb was picked up by the Vikings in 2011 he wanted to keep wearing the number 5. To secure the number McNabb had to donate $5,000 to punter Chris Kluwe’s charity, promote Kluwe’s amateur band in press conferences and take the punter out for ice cream.

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Darrelle Revis

Darrell Revis was picked up by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and wanted to wear his number 24. At the time safety Mark Barron had the number and Revis paid him $50,000 for the right to wear number 24.

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Clinton Portis

Clinton Portis was traded to the Washington Redskins in a blockbuster trade in 2004. When Portis got to Washington he wanted to wear number 26 like he did in Denver. To do so he had to pay Ifeanyi Ohalete $40,000.

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Eric Decker

Eric Decker signed a big deal to come and play for the New York Jets and wanted to keep his number 87. To secure the number he had to pay teammate Jeff Cumberland $25,000 and a steak dinner.

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Kellen Winslow Jr.

Kellen Winslow Jr. wanted to wear number 80 like his hall-of-fame father had worn. To secure the number Winslow paid teammate Aaron Shea $30,000 in suits, meals and vacation.

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Lee Evans

Lee Evans was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in 2004 and wanted to stick with number 83. Evans had to pay teammate Mark Campbell $20,000 to secure the rights to the number.

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The 2020 NFL Draft hats have official been released. The hats are inspired by the iconic neon signs in Las Vegas. Each team’s logo is featured on the front of the hat in a neon lights inspired design. On the right side of each hat is the team slogan. 29 out of the 32 teams hats have been released leaving the Atlanta Falcons, Tampa Buccaneers and Las Vegas Raiders to be released closer to the draft.

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The NFL could potentially change the current helmet rule that is in place. Since the 2013 season, the NFL has had a rule in place that limits each teams to using only one helmet shell per season. The rule was put in place as part of the Leagues efforts to protect the players from head and neck injuries. Buccaneers Head Coach Bruce Arians recently was quoted saying the NFL may be changing their Helmet rule starting in the 2021 season. If so this would allow teams like the Buccaneers to bring back their popular Creamsicle uniform that have a white helmet to complete the look. Take a look below at some of the other teams that have worn alternate helmets with special uniforms.

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The NFL Free Agency has a lot of big name players moving to new teams. With that we will see some of the biggest players wearing new threads once the NFL season starts. We will keep this updated as more players land on new teams.

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⚡️ ⚡️ ⚡️⚡️⚡️
⚡️ ⚡️ ⚡️ ⚡️
⚡️ ⚡️ ⚡️⚡️⚡️
⚡️ ⚡️ ⚡️
⚡️⚡️ ⚡️ pic.twitter.com/7MuGHdwosS

— Los Angeles Chargers (@Chargers) March 24, 2020

The Los Angeles Chargers have official revealed the team’s new logo, colors and marks. The reveal come a day after we saw fans react to the LA Rams new look. The Chargers have brought their iconic Powder Blue and Sunshine Gold colors to the forefront of the team's new mark, logotype and soon-to-be-revealed uniform design. The inspiration comes from the diverse outdoor culture that is a way of life for millions in the region. The new bolt logo is sleeker and has had the navy stroke removed.

“With words becoming increasingly interchangeable with emojis and acronyms, the team decided to build a bolt emoji into its new logotype. Also a new touch, the bold, italicized font along with its stylized, angled ticks mimics the edges and details of the updated mark. Now 'BOLT UP' isn't just a rallying cry, salutation or general term of approval, it's built into every facet of the team's brand identity.” -Chargers.com

The team will reveal their new uniforms soon and say that team did not reinvent the wheel with a wild design, but instead evolved the uniforms look.

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Davante Adams has officially joined the Jordan Athlete family. The Pro Bowl Wide Receiver for the Green Bay Packers put in the work to fulfill one of his lifetime goals on being invited to join the athletic roster of Team Jumpman. Below is an interview that Adams did about joining Jordan via air.jordan.com.

As a lifelong Jordan fan, what was going through your mind when you got the call about joining the family?

Pure excitement, man. It was a long time coming. It’s something that I’ve always dreamt about, especially with how exclusive it is. It’s the number one shoe brand I’ve been attracted to my whole life. My cousin worked at Foot Locker, and I could never get Jordans until we got his discount.

It was something I always thought about. I wanted to be part of Jordan Brand, because I saw Randy Moss, my favorite receiver, wearing Jordans when I was younger. I wanted to do everything like Randy. The next part was getting to the Nike family. Everything ended up working out well. Now, we made the dream come true.

There’s a different swagger that Jordan Brand athletes have. How do you describe that?

I feel like they recruit athletes that have a natural swagger. There’s only a select number of Jordan Brand guys throughout the league, so you feel a special sense of responsibility with how you carry yourself on and off the field — from the swagger in your play to the drip you wear.

Jordan Brand has a deep roster of some of the world’s best athletes. Who are some of your favorites?

I’d say Chris Paul and Russell Westbrook. People have compared my game to Westbrook a lot, the quickness and aggression. He’s also been pretty innovative with the shoes he designs. I’m big on paying homage to the guys who have done it right before me. I look up to a lot of the OGs in the basketball game, because basketball was my first love. Basketball players have had a lot of influence on my game and my style, too.

Since you grew up playing basketball at a high level, what parts of the game have translated to the field for you?

It’s a little bit of everything but mainly my style of play. My style is all about getting off the spot, a lot of changes in direction and sticking my feet in the ground.

The Jumpman has grown to mean so much more than just basketball. It now represents greatness in sports and beyond. What does it mean to you?

It’s a lifestyle, really. It encompasses a kind of personality. The Js you wear tell me a lot. Or how you design your cleats; that says a lot, too. I look around and can always tell which guys are legit Jordan guys. It’s about your personal touch.

Speaking of personal touches, are you looking forward to making PE cleats?

I had the opportunity to design mine today on campus. I wanted to make sure that I made mine look like me. You have to find a way to incorporate yourself into the product.

Jordan cleats are the best-looking and best-feeling cleats. It’s a no-brainer, since comfort is such an important part of my game. If you look good or feel good, you play good. Everything changes when you put on Jordans.

The Bay Area is a diverse place and home to a big sneakerhead community. How did growing up there influence your style and love of Air Jordans?

That’s where it started. I would see a lot of my family members wearing them. You see people walking around with Jordans after every release, because it’s that serious. I wore Jordans to my junior prom. I was in a tuxedo with Jordans on.

A few years ago, you were moving, and you posted images of a huge collection, probably around 50 pairs at the time. How big is it now?

Well, it’s more than 50. It’s a couple hundred. I have a lot of shoes now, and it’s only going to get worse now, or better, I guess you could say. [Laughs] I have two different houses. So I have my Green Bay shipment, and I have my shoes in Cali, too.

Are you getting your daughter started early on the sneaker game?

Oh yeah. She has plenty of shoes. She has everything from Jordan sneakers to sandals. She can’t even walk yet, but she’s definitely already suited and booted.

What are some of your favorite pairs?

My favorite Air Jordan ever is the “Space Jam” AJ11 with the 23. After that, probably the AJ1. I also like the AJ10, which is what we’re wearing this year for the cleats. That’s going to be awesome, because it’s one of my favorite pairs.

Do you remember your first pair of Air Jordans or maybe the most memorable ones from your childhood?

It would be the white and red AJ14s, the “Candy Canes.” That’s my earliest memory. I literally had one shoe that was a size seven, and the other was a seven and a half. I refused to take them back to the store, because I didn’t want to run the risk of them not having more. I just kept one seven and one seven and a half and rocked them.

What are some recent Air Jordans that you really like?

The AJIs. I really like the Pine Greens. I have a couple pairs of those, actually.

What is your favorite MJ moment?

My favorite story ever is when MJ had his eyes closed at the free throw line. He did that in the game. It’s one thing to have the confidence to do it, but then to make it? That cemented him, in my eyes, as the greatest ever. That was the moment where I was like, “This man is on a different level.”

How have you seen sports unite people throughout your life and career, so far?

Being from where I’m from, there was a lot of meaningless stuff that would take place. Sports were really the biggest outlet. Even people who didn’t get along could go to a hoop court or football field, and a lot of those troubles would go away. At a young age, I used sports as a platform to get me where I wanted to be in life.

How does it feel to be one of the young faces that’s part of the next generation of great Jordan Brand athletes?

It’s awesome, man. It’s a huge blessing. I definitely don’t take it for granted. It’s something that I’ve been looking forward to for a long time now. To see it finally come into fruition, it’s a dream come true. To know that MJ was part of the approval process means the world to me.

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A NUMBER OF PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES BOUNCE FROM CLUB TO CLUB AND ARE OFTEN ONLY ASSOCIATED WITH THE TEAM THEY WERE ON AND THE UNIFORMS THEY WORE WHEN THEY WERE IN THE PRIME OF THEIR CAREER. HERE IS A LOOK AT SOME OF THE BIGGEST NFL STARS WEARING UNIFORMS YOU MAY NOT HAVE KNOWN THEY WORE.

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