Tri-City Blackhawks
1946 - 1951
The Tri-City logo is a blue basketball with black outline and a wordmark of the "TRI-CITIES BLACKHAWKS." Also, on the basketball is a the tri-city names, "Moline/Rock Island" "Illinois" and "Davenport" "Iowa."
Blackhawks Primary Logo
The Tri-City Blackhawks are a professional basketball team based in the Midwest United States. They have been around since 1946 and their primary logo has seen many changes over the years. The current logo features a black hawk with an orange head, white wings, and red eyes perched on top of an orange circle with three stars inside it.
When the team first began in 1946 they had two different logos that were very similar to each other but both featured a black hawk as well as some form of geometric shape or star pattern at its center. In 1965 they changed their primary logo again to feature just one large Blackhawk flying through an orange ring which was surrounded by three stars representing each city that made up what was then known as “the tri-city area”; Davenport, Rock Island, and Moline Illinois. This design remained unchanged for almost four decades until 2004 when it underwent another transformation into what we now see today: A more detailed image of a hawk's head with sharper edges and brighter colors than before along with those same three stars still present within its circular frame.
Throughout all these changes, however, one thing remains constant: The Tri-City Blackhawks remain true to their roots by keeping this iconic symbol alive no matter how much time passes or how often times change! It is part of who they are - something that unites them across generations - so no matter where you look you can always spot this timeless emblem proudly displayed throughout any arena featuring this beloved franchise!
Tri-City Blackhawks
1946 - 1951
The Tri-City logo is a blue basketball with black outline and a wordmark of the "TRI-CITIES BLACKHAWKS." Also, on the basketball is a the tri-city names, "Moline/Rock Island" "Illinois" and "Davenport" "Iowa."