Bucks Primary Logo

The Milwaukee Bucks have a long and storied history when it comes to their logo. The team was founded in 1968, and since then the team has gone through several iterations of its primary logo. The first iteration of the Bucks’ primary logo was introduced in 1971, featuring a deer head with antlers on either side of an orange basketball with green trimming around it. This look served as the official emblem for ten years before being replaced by another design featuring two crossed antlers behind an orange basketball again bordered by green trimming.

This second version remained unchanged until 1993 when yet another new look debuted for the franchise; this time featuring three red lines intersecting at the center court which formed a shape resembling that of Wisconsin's state outline along with two white bucks heads facing each other from opposite sides at the center court below them. This third iteration would remain unchanged until 2017 when yet another redesign took place; now sporting four red stripes intersecting at midcourt forming what appears to be flames while still keeping two white buck heads beneath them but now they are both facing forward towards one direction instead of across from each other like before.

Today this fourth version is still being used as Milwaukee's main emblem, although there have been some minor changes made over time such as changing out certain colors or adding small details here and there - but all-in-all it remains largely similar to how it originally appeared back in 2017 making up part if not most people’s mental image whenever they think about or see anything related to Milwaukee Bucks Basketball Club today.