Senators Primary Logo

The Ottawa Senators' primary logo has changed several times throughout the team’s history. The first logo was adopted in the 1992-93 season and featured a large “O” with two crossed swords behind it, representing courage and strength. This design remained until 1997, when a new look was introduced that included an updated shield shape with three stars above it, symbolizing each of the original NHL teams from Canada: Montreal Canadiens, Toronto Maple Leafs, and Ottawa Senators. The next iteration of this logo came in 2007, with an even more modernized version featuring a single star at its center to represent all Canadian hockey teams and their shared heritage.

The most recent update came in 2016 when they unveiled their current primary logo, which features two interlocking circles inside of a larger circle to create what looks like one continuous line around them both; this is meant to signify unity among fans while also paying homage to traditional Canadian symbolism such as maple leaves or snowflakes which are often seen on coats-of-arms or flags across Canada's provinces/territories. There is also some red trim along the outside edge for added contrast against white background surfaces used during game broadcasts, etcetera.

Overall, these logos have been designed over time for visual appeal and to accurately reflect changes within both organizations (like expansion) and any cultural shifts occurring within society at large too! It's clear why so many people remain loyal supporters despite these continual updates. No matter what happens off the ice, you know that your favorite team will always be represented by something unique yet distinctly "Ottawa Senator" through & through!