Aggies Alternate Logo

Texas A&M Aggies have been proudly displaying their logo since the school was founded in 1876. The original logo, known as the Block “T” was created in 1912 and is still used today. This iconic symbol has become synonymous with Texas A&M and its storied history of excellence both on and off the field.

Throughout its long history, however, Texas A&M has also had several alternate logos to go along with the classic Block “T” design. These alternative designs were often used for specific occasions or events such as bowl games or special promotions by various student organizations at Texas A&M University. One of these alternate logos is a shield-shaped design featuring an interlocking "AT" that dates back to 2001 when it was first introduced during a football game against Oklahoma State University Cowboys at Kyle Field Stadium in College Station, TX. Another popular variation features two white horses facing each other while wearing saddle blankets emblazoned with a large block letter "T." This particular version can be seen on many pieces of apparel worn by current students and alumni alike throughout campus today!

Finally, there is also an updated version of this horse logo which features two black horses instead of white ones that debuted just last year during Homecoming Week festivities at TAMU's Reed Arena located near downtown College Station. It quickly became one favorite amongst fans due to its sleek modern look compared to previous versions from years past! All three variations are beloved symbols representing not only pride for Aggie Nation but also timeless traditions passed down through generations who have called themselves members of this great university family over time!