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American Hockey League (AHL) logo and symbol, meaning, history, PNG
- Download PNG American Hockey League Logo PNG Meaning and history 1969 — 1971 While the American Hockey League logo has remained virtually unchanged for about half a century, it doesn’t mean that it has always been the same.
- The very first AHL logo was designed in 1969 and only stayed with the league for several months.
- It was a red and white badge with a pretty cool image of a hockey player in a solid red jersey, standing behind the stylized enlarged “AHL” lettering in white with a red outline.
- The lettering was “underlined” by the thin strokes, coming out of the ice, where the player was skating, representing speed and strength.
- 1971 — 1984 The following version of the AHL logo was adopted in 1971.
- It also featured a hockey player in the middle of the game, yet now in a different position and with the help of a different color palette.
- Interestingly enough, this time, the player’s position again looks somewhat awkward.
- The white human figure breaks the roundel logo into two parts, red (top) and dark blue (below).
- The emblem is encircled by the lettering “American Hockey League” in dark blue block capitals and “AHL” in red block capitals.
- 1984 — 1987 In 1984 the AHL logo was changed again, keeping the color palette of the previous version.
- This time it was a bold crest with a thick white and blue frame, sharp detail on the top part, and widened smooth bottom area.
- The banner was outlined in white and had a massive and extended white inscription in Sans-serif capitals, written over it.
- 1987 — Today The previous badge looked powerful, but in 1987 the League decides to come back to the version, created in 1971.
- The circular medallion in red and blue, divided by the white silhouette of a hockey player, is outlined in thin blue and white frame and surrounded by a bold uppercase inscription in a clean and modern Sans-serif typeface, with “American Hockey League” in blue, separated from the red “AHL” by two small five-pointed stars, also in red.
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