Cornhuskers Alternate Logo
The Nebraska Cornhuskers have a long and storied history of alternate logos that span nearly the entire lifespan of their program. The team first adopted an alternate logo in 1975, when they unveiled the “Scoring Husker” logo. This featured a husker with crossed arms and legs, ready to score a touchdown on any opponent who dared challenge them.
In 1994, Nebraska debuted its second alternate logo: “Husker Power” which showed off an aggressive-looking husker with clenched fists raised above his head as if he was about to unleash some serious power onto his opponents. This symbolized the team's never-ending drive to be successful on the field each season while also giving fans something unique to cheer for during game days at Memorial Stadium or away games across the college football country.
Finally, in 2011, another new design was added called "Tradition Never Stops". It features two interlocking hands holding up three red balloons representing past successes while also reminding fans that no matter how many championships they've won or losses they've endured over time; their beloved Cornhuskers will always remain true to traditional values and carry forward into the future generations of fanatics!
2016 - 2022
A red state of Nebraska with the Cornhuskers’ primary logo a red letter “N.”
2016 - 2022
A red state of Nebraska with the Cornhuskers’ primary logo a red letter “N” in the lower right corner.
2012 - Present
Letter “N” in red.
Different sizing for the letter “N.”
2012 - 2016
A block is red with white trim letter “N” and a wordmark “Huskers” in the red center on the letter.
2003 - 2012
Scripted wordmark “HUSKERS” in black with white trim on top of the letter “N” in red with white and red trim.
Former primary logo.
1993 - 2003
The letter “N” is in red with white and red trim.
Former primary logo.
1980 - 2003
Geometric initials “UN” with a white circle in the center representing a non-sport-specific ball.
1970 - 2011
The letter “N” is in red.
1967 - 1969
Red letters “NU” off-center in alignment.
1956 - 1969
The interlocked red letter “NU.”
