New York Mets
The bridge in the center symbolizes the Mets, by bringing National League baseball back to New York, representing all five boroughs. In 1999, the logo received a slight alteration. The “NY” to the left of the team script was removed. No other notable changes were made.
Mets Primary Logo
The New York Mets have a long and storied history that goes back to 1962 when they were first established as an expansion team in Major League Baseball. Over the years, the Mets have had several different primary logos which reflect their identity as a team. The earliest logo was simply two blue letters “NY” with a baseball in between them; this logo was used from 1962-1980 and is still seen on some merchandise today. In 1980, the iconic interlocking “NY” logo replaced it; this design featured orange lettering set against a navy blue background and has been used ever since then for all official branding purposes.
Today both versions (the original orange one and the newer white one) are widely recognized throughout MLB circles as representative symbols not just for the city itself but also for its beloved ball club - serving up nostalgia while keeping things fresh at the same time! Whether you're looking back fondly upon days gone by or eagerly anticipating what lies ahead, there's no doubt that these primary logos will always remain firmly entrenched within hearts & minds alike across generations who love watching America's favorite pastime come alive every summer season here in NYC!
New York Mets
1993 - 1999
In 1993 the Mets logo went through slight color changes to the logo.
Orange is now darker through out the logo.
New York Mets
1962 - 1993
The original Mets logo featured a wordmark "Mets" in orange with white trim and a orange initials "NY" above the bridge in front of New York skyline.
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