Tucson Roadrunners logo and symbol, meaning, history, PNG
- Download PNG Tucson Roadrunners Logo PNG The ice hockey club Tucson Roadrunners was founded on the basis of the Springfield Falcons franchise, which relocated to Tucson before the 2016/17 season.
- The team is the AHL affiliate of the NHL’s Arizona Coyotes.
- Meaning and history 1994 – 2002 The very first logo of the hockey team was created in 1994 and stayed untouched for eight years, which is a long period.
- It was a very kind and precisely drawn image of a black and gray bird, holding a black hockey puck in its beak.
- The bird was turned to the left, had its beak executed in gradient yellow and orange, and boasted a thick blue outline, which added a good contrast between the badge and the background.
- 2002 – 2010 The redesign of 2002 kept the original blu, gray and black color palette, but has completely changed the style of the insignia: the new logo was composed of a fancy and sharp black crest, with the bold white lettering written over its upper part, and a smooth modern image of the bird in blue, placed under the wordmark.
- The hockey puck was gone from the badge, but now the bird was holding a light gray hockey stick.
- 2010 – 2016 The contours of the composition remained untouched, but the color palette of the badge has undergone a complete refreshment in 2010.
- The background crest was now drawn in light gray, white the lettering turned red (for the “Falcons”) and blue (for the “Springfield”).
- As for the main hero, the falcon bird, it was drawn in a darker shade of blue and got some light beige, gray and red detail in addition to its thick black outline.
- The only element that didn’t get its colors changed was the hockey stick.
- 2016 – Today The anthropomorphized bird depicted on the Tucson Roadrunners logo is wearing skates and holding a hockey stick.
- It seems to be moving forward with a very determined look on its face.
- Colors The palette has been apparently inspired by the Arizona Coyotes logo, which, in its turn, pays homage to Arizona landscapes.
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