Islanders Alternate Logo

As a sports fan, you know that the Texas A&M–Corpus Christi Islanders have an impressive and long-standing tradition of excellence in college athletics. But did you know they also have an intriguing history with their alternate logo? Let’s examine how this unique design has evolved.

The original Islander logo dates back to when the school joined NCAA Division I in 2007. The iconic image featured three crossed swords against a blue background with “TAMUCC” written across it – alluding to the university's affiliation with Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi (TAMUCC). This classic design was used until 2014 when TAMUCC decided to update its branding for modern times and create something more representative of its identity as both parts of the Texas A&M University System and located on beautiful Mustang Island off South Padre Island, TX.

As such, TAMUCC unveiled its new alternate logo, which features two intersecting arrows pointing outward from either side while encircled by ocean waves – symbolizing unity among team members while highlighting their connection to the sea surrounding them on Mustang Island. In addition, colors were changed from blue and white to navy blue & teal, representing traditional nautical colors and tying into TAMUC's official school colors - maroon & silver/gray, respectively! Finally, "ISLANDERS" is boldly spelled out underneath this emblematic graphic - reinforcing pride within each member playing under this banner!

It's clear why so many fans love seeing these bold images emblazoned onto apparel or just around campus: They represent not only what it means for players to compete for one another but also celebrate being part of such a fantastic community here at TAMUC! So if you're ever looking to support our beloved Islanders, don't forget their awesome alternative logos too!