The 2012 updated logo, the most obvious change is the thicker line weight on the ball and streaks. There are also multiple edits incorporated into the wordmark. First off, the “O” no longer has a tail on the left side. In fact, the loss of the “O”’s tail allows for a cleaner presentation and allows the viewer to get directly into the word, instead of starting with the superfluous tail. The “E” has also been adjusted to appear that the line coming off the “G” flows smoothly into the stroke of the “E”. The old mark featured a disjointed connection between the two letterforms. Lastly, the wordmark’s tail was edited so it terminates with an inverted rounding line instead of a flat line, which more closely mirrors the wordmark from the team’s jerseys.

Wordmark “Dodgers” script in blue with shooting red baseball and a tail rapping below the wordmark.

Wordmark “Dodgers” script in blue with shooting red baseball and a tail rapping below the wordmark.

Thicker font for the wordmark “Dodgers.”

Wordmark “Dodgers” script in blue with shooting red baseball and a tail rapping below the wordmark.

Thicker font for the wordmark “Dodgers.”

In the move to Los Angeles, the Dodgers logo went through a change as the wordmark script “Dodgers” is now on a diagonal incline with red baseball above with red streaking lines.

Scripted wordmark “Dodgers” in blue
in front of a red flying baseball with streaks.

Slanted scripted wordmark “Dodgers” in blue with an underscore.

This is the last logo with a letter for the Dodgers. A block letter “B” in green.

The Dodgers switched back to the font that is similar to Bruce Double Pica and the royal blue with a triangle in the middle of the letter “B.”

The Robins changed to a block letter “B” with the powder blue color.

The same style font from the previous year, with only color changes. The “B” is now red with a dark blue trim.

The Dodgers switched to a sky blue and put a red border around the “B.”

In 1928, the font that is similar to Bruce Double Pica letter “B” in blue with a red circle around the “B.”

This is the same logo used by the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1912.

This is a recall of the same logo that the Superbas used in 1909.

The corners of the baseball field are connected, the logo was a little bigger, and the team was now called the Brooklyn Dodgers, eliminating the name “Trolley.”

The team logo carried over from the logo in 1910, as the team was now called the Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers.

The Superbas darkened the blue and put a baseball field around the letter “B” that is similar to the font Bruce Double Pica. The letter “B” is smaller.

In 1909, the Superbas made the blue a bit lighter and switched the “B” to a font that is similar to Bruce Double Pica.

In 1902, Brooklyn changed the olde english letter “B” in blue.

This was the Superbas’ first logo. It is an old english letter “B” in red.