PRAE
Footballguy
Looked and didnt see anything.
Anyway, kind of interesting.
http://www.usatoday.com/sports/football/nf...ld-change_N.htm
Anyway, kind of interesting.
http://www.usatoday.com/sports/football/nf...ld-change_N.htm
I was concerned about something along the lines of Steely McBeam; not to worry.
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I agree. I like the flowing letters better.CalBear said:The old font for "NFL" was better, but other than that I think it's fine.
CalBear said:The old font for "NFL" was better, but other than that I think it's fine.
That's the only problem I have with it - the new font looks too blocky. The other changes are fine.I agree. I like the flowing letters better.CalBear said:The old font for "NFL" was better, but other than that I think it's fine.
CalBear said:The old font for "NFL" was better, but other than that I think it's fine.
I also like the smoother letters... but the switch to the Navy Blue and the new design of the ball make up for it IMO.i give it the:I agree. I like the flowing letters better.CalBear said:The old font for "NFL" was better, but other than that I think it's fine.
Yeah but jerseys with the old logo will be discounted hopefully.I think it's just a marketing scheme so that everyone has to go out and buy new merchandise now.
The blue got darker and the fonts got simpler, much like how the Pats uniforms did when BB took over in 2000.Immitation is the sincerest form of flattery.
Kidding aside, I honestly would not have noticed the change had nobody pointed it out.
this reminds me of a kierkegaard epigraph to a lester bangs essay:if the jewel which everyone desired to possess lay far out on a frozen lake where the ice was very thin . . . while, closer in, the ice was perfectly safe, then in a passionate age the crowds would applaud the courage of the man who ventured out . . . but in an age without passion . . . people would think each other clever in agreeing that it was unreasonable to venture so far out . . . the eyes of connoisseurs would appraise the accomplished skater who could skate almost to the very edge and then turn back . . and then, stimulated by a gush of admiration, they all comfortably agreed that they might as well admire themselves.now i gotta go off to my dictionary to see if i just don't remember correctly what words like 'genius' and 'bold' mean.Genius.Goodell continues to make one smart move after another. This is primarily a "look what I can do" thing. Changing one of the most identifiable logos in the world is incredibly bold and / or dangerous. So you change it just ever so slightly where only the hardcore fans know you did something. Nobody can get too upset because the change is slight. But you still changed it. And you get credit for having the power and chutzpah to tweak the logo. Something that your predecessors haven't done in the previous 27 years. Brilliant. J
Where are the handcuffs?Looked and didnt see anything.
Anyway, kind of interesting.
http://www.usatoday.com/sports/football/nf...ld-change_N.htm
Interesting that anyone even thought to comment on this let alone use words like 'genius' and 'brilliant' and quote Kierkegaard (nice quote BTW). I had to look at the new logo for a few seconds before I could even see the changes. I am far from a casual NFL fan and if I hadn't seen this thread I wouldn't have even noticed the change.this reminds me of a kierkegaard epigraph to a lester bangs essay:if the jewel which everyone desired to possess lay far out on a frozen lake where the ice was very thin . . . while, closer in, the ice was perfectly safe, then in a passionate age the crowds would applaud the courage of the man who ventured out . . . but in an age without passion . . . people would think each other clever in agreeing that it was unreasonable to venture so far out . . . the eyes of connoisseurs would appraise the accomplished skater who could skate almost to the very edge and then turn back . . and then, stimulated by a gush of admiration, they all comfortably agreed that they might as well admire themselves.now i gotta go off to my dictionary to see if i just don't remember correctly what words like 'genius' and 'bold' mean.Genius.Goodell continues to make one smart move after another. This is primarily a "look what I can do" thing. Changing one of the most identifiable logos in the world is incredibly bold and / or dangerous. So you change it just ever so slightly where only the hardcore fans know you did something. Nobody can get too upset because the change is slight. But you still changed it. And you get credit for having the power and chutzpah to tweak the logo. Something that your predecessors haven't done in the previous 27 years. Brilliant. J
I think it is like someone who you know well who loses 10-12 pounds, gets news glasses and/or lets their hair grow out an inch longer than normal. You will know something looks different, but unless it was placed side by side you might not be able to tell exactly what.Interesting that anyone even thought to comment on this let alone use words like 'genius' and 'brilliant' and quote Kierkegaard (nice quote BTW). I had to look at the new logo for a few seconds before I could even see the changes. I am far from a casual NFL fan and if I hadn't seen this thread I wouldn't have even noticed the change.this reminds me of a kierkegaard epigraph to a lester bangs essay:if the jewel which everyone desired to possess lay far out on a frozen lake where the ice was very thin . . . while, closer in, the ice was perfectly safe, then in a passionate age the crowds would applaud the courage of the man who ventured out . . . but in an age without passion . . . people would think each other clever in agreeing that it was unreasonable to venture so far out . . . the eyes of connoisseurs would appraise the accomplished skater who could skate almost to the very edge and then turn back . . and then, stimulated by a gush of admiration, they all comfortably agreed that they might as well admire themselves.now i gotta go off to my dictionary to see if i just don't remember correctly what words like 'genius' and 'bold' mean.Genius.Goodell continues to make one smart move after another. This is primarily a "look what I can do" thing. Changing one of the most identifiable logos in the world is incredibly bold and / or dangerous. So you change it just ever so slightly where only the hardcore fans know you did something. Nobody can get too upset because the change is slight. But you still changed it. And you get credit for having the power and chutzpah to tweak the logo. Something that your predecessors haven't done in the previous 27 years. Brilliant. J