Philadelphia Warriors
1952 - 1962
A new design of the native american dribbling a basketball with blue wordmark "PHILADELPHIA" in blue on a banner off the "W" and a scripted wordmark "Warriors" in blue.
Warriors Alternate Logo
The Philadelphia Warriors have a long and storied history with their alternate logos. From the classic “W” logo to the modern-day “Phila” logo, they have been able to capture the spirit of this great basketball team through these unique designs.
The first iteration of an alternate logo for the Warriors was introduced in 1946 when they became part of the Basketball Association of America (BAA). It featured a stylized letter W inside a shield shape, which is still used today as their primary mark. This design has gone through several modifications over time but remains recognizable as it is one of the few NBA teams that uses just one letter for its main symbol.
In 2009, another new look was created by designer Todd Radom called "Phila." It features two black lines forming an arrowhead pointing up towards the sky with red stars on either side representing strength and courage – qualities associated with warriors from ancient times until now! The Phila design also includes three blue stripes at the bottom signifying unity among fans and players alike in support of Philadelphia's beloved team! This modern take on traditional warrior themes has become popular amongst younger generations who appreciate its sleekness while still paying homage to past iterations like that original BAA W Logo from 1946.
Overall, there are many different versions throughout history but all share common elements: bold colors & shapes; strong symbolism; and timeless appeal which make them perfect representations of what makes up this legendary franchise - The Philadelphia Warriors!
Philadelphia Warriors
1952 - 1962
A red and yellow warrior in bare feet and wearing a red and yellow feather dribbling a brown basketball, all with a blue outline.