Our designer came up with some pretty cool retro coloured logos for the LA Kings. These colours are called "Forum Blue and Gold".

These variations see the lion from the 2002 logo become a centre piece. The "royal" colours seem to go well with the lion theme, afterall, the lion is the king of all predators.

From left to right: official logo, alternate version 1, alternate version 2

The overall crest is a bit more interesting than the official logo, with the inclusion of crossed hockey sticks in the background. We also ensured that the second altered logo stays true to the "crest shape" from the official logo.

Overall, we think that it's refreshing to see an LA Kings logo with their original colours and new focus on the lion mascott.

The Coyotes have one of the coolest logos in the league, hands down. The simple, clean look makes it standout, not to mention the colours that are unique from any other team.

Here we have a version with quite a few differences. Firstly, the name is stuffed right into the coyote’s mouth, and the font that it uses has a wild look that’s fitting for a team named the Coyotes.

From left to right: official logo, alternate version

The eye has a menacing red glint in it, and the snout is much pointier than the original. Wouldn’t want to boop that snoot. We like that the logo kept the original three fur spikes, but moved them to the side instead of the bottom.

What’s more is that this logo nods to the old Coyotes logo. See how the far half of the coyote head is white? This is an homage to the one-sided goalie mask that the old Coyotes mascot wore.

The capitals’ alternate logo has some major changes but keeps the overall theme. The font is changed, for starters, to a rounder and less aggressive font.

From left to right: official logo, alternate version

Furthermore, the blue in the original logo was exchanged for a much lighter blue that makes the logo pop.

Overall, this one kept the simplicity of the old logo but made it a little more colourful. The only thing that’s missing is the hockey stick t.

The St. Louis Blues logo is a classic. The alternate logo we created is shaped like a treble clef, a common musical symbol. It also happens to be in the shape of a B for the Blues. The colours are all the same as well, so you don’t have to be a music connoisseur to recognize this as the Blues’ logo.

From left to right: official logo, alternate version 1, alternate version 2

Our second St. Louis logo is one that might belong on our dirty hockey jerseys blog, but we thought we’d add it to the list anyways. The two music notes are shaped like a pair of… you can probably guess. And yes, this is something we’ve printed for a team in the past.

If you were to put either of these logos this on your jerseys, screen printing would be your best shot because of how few colours there are in the logo. Click here for a quote on screen printed jerseys if you’re looking for a set.

The Nashville Predators have a pretty awesome colour scheme, so we stuck with that in our alternate version. However, everything else is different.

In the first alternate logo, we see a newly designed sabre tooth tiger, as well as a completely new crest shaped like a guitar pick. The R also has two fangs that jut out like tusks, which is a neat feature.

From left to right: official logo, alternate version 1, alternate version 2

The second logo we have reinvents the concept by using a tiger skull.

We actually really like how these two logos turned out. We would totally wear either of them on a jersey.

The only thing that’s the same in this alternate logo is the colour scheme, but everything else is completely different.

If you look a little bit closer, you can see that there’s a sword hilt hidden in the S and the blade is the blue strip that juts out under the logo. It’s kind of hidden but once you see it you can’t unsee it.

From left to right: official logo, alternate version

We thought it was a cool way to integrate the sabre into the logo. The only thing that’s missing is the angry eyed buffalo.

This one is an alternate version of the Panthers’ logo and uses the arm to form a P, which is a pretty cool use of the panther shape. It’s got much more detail than the original crest as well.

From left to right: official logo, alternate version

Other than the change of shape, the colours are all the same which makes it easily identifiable as the Panthers logo.

This alternate Oilers logo is fun and a bit cartoonish. The orange and blue are dialed up to be much lighter. The gear gives off industrial vibes, fitting for the Oilers’ brand.

From left to right: official logo, alternate version

The other cool feature here is that the 6 dots that surround the gear represent the number of Stanley Cups the Oilers have won.

Since the Oilers have historically never made any major changes to their logo, it’s fun to see a modern and cartoonish rendition.

Here we have two variations on the Flames Logo. They’re both stallions, and if you look closely you’ll see they look somewhat like an F for Flames.

The first one is closer in terms of colour to the original but is otherwise completely transformed. We tried to have it stay just true enough to the original to be instantly recognizable as the Flames.

From left to right: official logo, alternate version 1, alternate version 2

The second logo is a midnight version with a white outline. It does also look a little more like an F than the previous one.

These two logos would actually be a great pair to put on a reversible jersey (a jersey with home on one side and away on the other). Don’t know much about reversible jerseys? Click here to read about their pros and cons.

The overall shape of this alternate logo is meant to look like a B for Blue Jackets, but the top is a union soldier hat and the bottom is an American flag.

The hockey stick that’s held at the bottom also has a Bayonnette on it, an homage to civil war era rifles.

From left to right: official logo, alternate version

This logo’s creative use of shapes and historical symbols makes it a bit more interesting to look at than the original – perhaps a little too cartoony for the Washington State team but the ideas incorporated into the logo are pretty cool!

Because of the many colours in this logo, sublimation would be a better route for artwork. Click here to get a quote on sublimated jerseys.

In some way, almost all the features of the original logo are still present in the alternate version. The three black fin tails are located at the bottom of the S. The small arrows that outline the original logo can be seen snaking down the S towards the bottom. The mohawk is also included at the top, and the helmet visor wasn’t forgotten.

From left to right: official logo, alternate version

We tried to have the alternate stay true to the original while completely reinventing itself.

The Tampa bay logo is pretty simple to begin with. We have a couple of logos that spice things up a bit and make it more interesting.

Did you know that Zeus, the Greek God, had a lightning shaped javelin? That's what our first logo looks like, which is pretty cool to begin with.

From left to right: official logo, alternate version 1, alternate version 2

The second logo we have here uses letter shapes to spell out L T for Tampa and Lightning. The two put together make a lightning bolt. It also includes some shading to break up the logo, something the original is missing.

By breaking free of the solid colour scheme of the official logo, we found some cool alternative ideas that would look pretty sweet on any jersey.

From left to right: official logo, alternate version 1, alternate version 2

Our second logo includes a completely new version of the knight's helmet, which has a grey plume on the top. What's kind of cool is that you can still see the V in the visor of this helmet, however, it's a different font than the original.

The swords also go nicely with the "knights" theme, but they could also easily be switched out for hockey sticks if that's what you wanted.

What did you think of this list? Are any of these concepts what you’d like to see on your favorite team’s jerseys? Or, even better, on your own jerseys? Let us help you out; click the button below for a free quote! We ship anywhere in Canada and the United States