Washington FT Primary Logo

The Washington Football Team is one of the most iconic and recognizable teams in professional sports. The team's primary logo has been a source of pride for fans since its inception in 1932. Over the years, it has evolved to reflect the changing times while holding onto its classic look.

The original logo was created by George Marshall, founder of the team and owner at that time, as a tribute to his beloved hometown state capital - Washington D.C. It featured an eagle with wings spread wide over two stars representing both D.C., Maryland, and Virginia, where many fans are located today; this design was used until 1969 when it underwent some minor changes, such as adding more detail to the eagle’s wings but kept much of its original form intact including colors like burgundy red which would become synonymous with their identity later on down the line.
In 1974 another change occurred-the famous “Redskins” name replaced “Washington Football Team,” creating what we know today: an American Indian head profile set against a yellow background surrounded by white feathers surrounding him from all sides (even if they were initially meant for Native Americans). This version remained unchanged until 2020 when Dan Snyder finally decided enough was enough after decades-long controversy around racism associated with Redskins name; he announced retirement from use, replacing it instead with just plain old "Washington Football Team" along with newly updated logos featuring bolder font lettering inside shield-shaped outline colored gold/burgundy combo accompanied by three stars above them symbolizing states mentioned before plus District Of Columbia respectively. A fresh start, indeed!

Although various changes have been made throughout history regarding the Washington football team's primary logo, one thing remains the same: the passion behind it fueled up every single day, no matter how many obstacles come their way!