The new primary logo, which was designed by Skilo Brands of New York City in consultation with Major League Baseball and the Rangers, is red and blue and contains a baseball inlaid in a circle. “TEXAS RANGERS” encloses the baseball, which contains the team’s script “T.”

The 1994 logo changed to a diamond-shaped with vertical sliver pinstripes. A large star representing Texas, the Lone Star State, is the dominant feature of this logo. The wordmark is “TEXAS RANGERS BASEBALL CLUB” encircling the star in white with two small baseballs.

This logo also featured the outline of the state of Texas in blue with a white and red outline, but the large “T” and “R” were dropped. In its place, a wordmark script “Rangers” in red was written across the center in cursive. The white with red seams baseball is also visible, but placed behind the “Rangers.”

The shape of the state of Texas in blue along with a red large “T” and “R” with a white star are distinct features of this logo. The baseball from the previous logo is present, but in the background and under the two dominant letters.

The slightly modified Texas Rangers’ logo features a large white with blue trim cowboy hat on top of a white with blue seams baseball to represent the state’s history of cowboys and frontier. The “TEXAS Rangers” wordmark in the middle of the baseball is also represents a “western feel.”

The first logo of the Texas Rangers features a large white with blue trim cowboy hat on top of a white with blue seams baseball to represent the state’s history of cowboys and frontier. The “TEXAS Rangers” wordmark in the middle of the baseball is also represents a “western feel.”

The first logo in the history of the expansion Washington franchise which lasted for 10 years until the team departed for Texas in 1972. It features a black Capitol building behind a pitcher throwing to the plate. A scripted wordmark “The Senators” at the top in black.