The first Detroit Pistons logo in 1957 was “Detroit Pistons” outlined in orange and “Basketball Club” in solid orange below with “National Basketball Assn” in blue. The whole logo is encircled in blue.

In 1976, a slight change was made to the logo with the circle gone and “Denver” being in red and “Nuggets” being in blue with a unique font. In 1994, the Kings changed their logo drastically, going with a color scheme of purple, gray and white. The logo is a gray crown with purple and gray lancers crossing. A wordmark, “SACRAMENTO,” appears in white on a purple stripe, and “KINGS” is enlarged and below the top wordmark. Also, beneath “KINGS” is a purple basketball.The current Hawks logo is just like the “reverse Pacman” one used from 1972 to 1995, but encircled in red is “Atlanta Hawks Basketball Club” in white typography, along with another white circle, then red, to complete the logo. Boston Celtics The mixture between blue and yellow probably seems obvious, but it might not be what you’re expecting. The result of this color combination can vary greatly based on what medium you’re using.

In 2005, the Pistons changed their logo to a red basketball with white outlines and “Detroit Pistons” in white with a blue outline. The whole logo is enclosed with white and blue rings. In 1996, the team revamped its logo, adding a horse’s head with a flaming mane and “Pistons” running across it. Both of the “s” letters act as tailpipes to stay with the “Motor City” theme. A red basketball is behind the horse and enclosed is a teal ring with “Detroit” in white at the bottom. The original logo, introduced in 1946 for Philadelphia Warriors, was composed of a simple yet funny image of a Native American man executed in purple lines and a yellow basketball. The script diagonal “Warriors” inscription is placed over the image and balanced by a yellow feather in the man’s hair. 1951 — 1962In 1976, the logo has some slight alterations with the ball being more yellow and rotated with the wordmark being light purple. The design includes features that symbolise the city of Birmingham. For example, a crown has been painted onto the concrete which reflects The Jewellery Quarter in Birmingham.