The “U” will be on the field when U of M plays at Dolphins stadium but only after the Marlins’ season concludes. So, they will have 2 football teams and baseball team all playing at the same place. Has that been done before? Chargers, Aztecs, Padres at Jack Murphy?

http://www.orlandose...

The Louisiana Superdome has had two football teams (Saints, Tulane) and a basketball team (Jazz) in the same building in one season.

They’ve also had Tulane baseball, but not as a full-time tenant (second paragraph):

http://www.signonsan...

Christopher said:

Giancarlo said:

Michael Emody said:

I’ll say it again: there are NO powder blue 69 White Sox road uni’s. They only exist on baseball cards. Some people think the color on the cards is correct. I’m convinced it’s wrong.

Mightn’t the Sox have switched unis during the season?

The Sox went to a grey-ish uniform (same design as the power blues) in 1969 and 1970. So I’m sure the 1969 cards had tons of images of players wearing 1968 unis.

Of course they did, but the ‘68 Sox had Navy hats with the square S on the hat logo, and Navy letters and numbers edged in white on the road. ‘69 hats, sleeves, etc. hats were Royal. Both ‘69 and ‘70 road lettering and numbers were white on the road. Hard to mistake either ‘69 or ‘70 for ‘68.

In the past couple days someone here at U-W has said they have a ‘69 road jersey that is a blue that could be mistaken for gray. And that’s what I’ve said…a very light blue not even as obvious as they’d worn in ‘68, and certainly nothing as intense as the double knit blue that came along in ‘71. And it was different from all the other road unis in the league, which (except for the A’s) were gray.

Yes, they certainly may have switched sometime in ‘69.

But 1969 was my ninth year watching American League road uniforms in person, and what I saw ealry was a muted version of their previous blue in ‘69 and return to gray (with Navy instead of Royal) in ‘70.

Everyone here who has sat 15 feet from an entire team wearing the ‘69 road uni, and then again in ‘70, raise their hand.

Anyone else?

Gonna say this one more time. White Sox wore four different uniforms in four years (’68, ‘69, ‘70 and ‘71).

Here at Dressed to Nines…’69 is detailed right, but colors wrong. Was Royal and white, with light blue road unis.

Even the Cooperstown sites sell a Royal blue hat, but they say was 68-69. Some think those years were Royal, some think Navy. What no one seems to grasp is that they are BOTH right. Royal one year; Navy the next. And that’s where the confusion comes in.

Actually, I think the Sox wore five different unis in five years (68-72). ‘71 was the year they busted out the powder blue and red, but in’71 they were flannel. In ‘72 the design remained unchanged, but they switched to double-knit.

chance said:

AJ said:

and the sleeve patch on this one is one of the best things i’ve ever seen:
http://espn.go.com/i...

Couldn’t agree more – that’s amazing. The Nationals should adopt that immediately.

That sleeve patch was my favorite thing about the entire Nats design contest.

And the beauty of that logo is that it can be used with virtually any design – it’d even work with their current uniforms.

C’mon, Nats – do the right thing.

Why was Elton Brand introduced in today’s press conference with a throwback? Is it because Shav Randolph wears #42 in the regular jersey? Or are the Sixers teasing us with these?

I’d like to know too

Steven said:

New Bolton home kit. Looks like crap. Reebok get rid of their logos?

http://www.bwfc.prem...

So is Reebok the sponsor as well as the uni designer, or is the logo just totally out of control? And what\’s up with the club logo? It looks like sperm going at an egg:
http://www.bwfc.prem...

Reebok is the jersey Sponsor. Bolton plays at the Reebok stadium, and Reebok was founded in Bolton.

u2-horn said:

LI Phil said:

after all, nike’s have a DIFFERENT NUMBER of vents…did kellog patent a 4 vent, a 5 vent or a 6 vent cap??? well, nike’s is different

No, they both have 4 vents.

well i was just going by what is in the article, which states:

The Kellogg design has a button on top, and Nike’s does not; Kellogg’s cap has five panels, whereas Nike’s has six; and the stitching was different.

A vent is not a panel :D