Lightning Alternate Logo
The Tampa Bay Lightning alternate logo history is a long and interesting one. It has seen many changes over the years, but it always captures what makes this team unique. The first official alternate logo was unveiled in 1998 when the team moved from its original home in Expo Hall to Amalie Arena, now known as Raymond James Stadium. This logo featured a lightning bolt striking through an orange sunburst on a black background with white trimming around it.
Since then, several variations of this design have been used for special occasions or commemorative events such as anniversaries or Stanley Cup victories. In 2003, they introduced their current primary look, which features two crossed swords behind an electric blue shield with silver accents and “Tampa Bay” written across its center portion; however, they still use elements from previous designs, like incorporating stars into some logos for added flair.
In addition to these paramount looks, multiple minor league teams share similar logos with different colors schemes and fonts depending on who owns them at any given time; however, all carry some aspect of the original design that made them so iconic within hockey culture today - making sure everyone knows exactly where each team comes from no matter how far away they may be!
2012 - Present
A blue circle with white lightning bolt inside the circle with wordmark “TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING HOCKEY CLUB” in white. Two small lightning bolts at the bottom.
2008 - 2011
Modernized lightning bolt going through state of Florida on a silver background with white and blue outline.
2002 - 2007
Lightning bolt above blue Florida map with silver background and a blue outline. Blue darkened from previous version.
1993 - 2001
Lightning bolt above blue Florida map with silver background and a blue outline.
