Texans Alternate Logo

The Dallas Texans alternate logo is a symbol of the team’s long and storied history in the NFL. The logo was created in 1960 when the franchise moved from Dallas to Kansas City and became known as the Chiefs. It features an arrowhead shape with red, white, and yellow stripes that represent both Texas state colors as well as those of their new home city. The design also includes two stars on either side of the headdress which are symbolic for both states – one for Missouri (the Chiefs’ new home) and one for Texas (the team's original location).

The current version of this iconic logo has been used since 1989 when Lamar Hunt purchased rights to it from his father who had originally designed it back in 1960. Since then, it has become synonymous with success on-field; during its tenure under Hunt’s ownership, it won three Super Bowl titles along with numerous other accolades such as AFC Championships or divisional championships throughout its time representing Kansas City. This alternate emblem also serves another purpose: honoring Lamar Hunt himself who passed away shortly after purchasing these rights to use this specific design forever more within professional football circles worldwide - something he would no doubt be proudest about today if still alive!

This alternate emblem stands out among all other teams' logos due mainly because not only does its symbolism pay homage to two different states but also honors a man whose vision helped shape modern-day pro football into what we know today - making sure that future generations will always remember him through his beloved franchise's memorable insignia!