Las Vegas Outlaws
Gold with white, black trim on red background outlined letters “LV” between gold horns of a long-horned skull.
Outlaws Alternate Logo
The Las Vegas Outlaws of the XFL had an interesting alternate logo history. The team was originally formed in 2001 as part of Vince McMahon’s short-lived professional football league, and the logos they used reflected their status as a new franchise.
The first logo featured a menacing skull with crossed swords behind it, which was meant to evoke thoughts of danger and risk associated with gambling in Las Vegas. It also included two dice on either side that were colored black and red to represent luck or chance — something that is essential for any gambler visiting Sin City. This design proved popular among fans but did not last long; it was replaced by another version featuring more cartoonish skull-wearing sunglasses and surrounded by flames shortly after its introduction in 2002.
Finally, just before the start of the season, another iteration appeared: this one featured an all-black background adorned with gold stars surrounding an image of both dice from earlier designs along with two playing cards (the ace being diamonds) at each corner — symbolizing luck once again while giving off a “high roller” vibe due to its luxurious colors scheme. Although this design didn't last long either (as the team folded only months later), it remains one of the most iconic logos ever created for any professional sports organization based out of Nevada's infamous city - making sure no matter what happens next time you see those symbols together you'll always remember where they came from!
Las Vegas Outlaws
2001
Interlocking gold with white, black and red background outlined letters "LV."
Las Vegas Outlaws
2001
White with red and black trim letters "LV."
Las Vegas Outlaws
2001
Unused Logo
White with red and black trim letters "LV" between gold horns of a long horned skull.
Las Vegas Outlaws
2001
Unused Logo
Interlocking gold with white, black and red background outlined letters "LV."