grizzlyjournal said:Seems that the Griz Logo marks a pretty dramatic change from the traditional MONTANA on the front. I assume they'll have three uniforms (with an alt gray) like last season.
maroonandsilver said:I have never understood why in basketball, at all levels, home wears light or white, while in all other sports it is the opposite.
"Champion Sparkplugs" kind of has a positive message ....citay said:What's next, McDonald's? Starbucks? The NBA is already beginning to sell commercial space on their jerseys. Will colleges follow suit? Will our players one day look like Nascar drivers?
citay said:Looking again, I can be more specific in my criticism. As you decrease the size of "Montana" or "Griz" you make the Nike logo seem larger. Very subtle difference, I know, yet God is in the details. This is a detail that jumps out at me. Also the way the swoop in the Z re-enforces the Nike logo.
It's always been a pet peeve of mine that first Nike, now Under Armour, have been able to violate the rule that college athletics was free of commercial influence. What's next, McDonald's? Starbucks? The NBA is already beginning to sell commercial space on their jerseys. Will colleges follow suit? Will our players one day look like Nascar drivers?
kyle_sample said:citay said:Looking again, I can be more specific in my criticism. As you decrease the size of "Montana" or "Griz" you make the Nike logo seem larger. Very subtle difference, I know, yet God is in the details. This is a detail that jumps out at me. Also the way the swoop in the Z re-enforces the Nike logo.
It's always been a pet peeve of mine that first Nike, now Under Armour, have been able to violate the rule that college athletics was free of commercial influence. What's next, McDonald's? Starbucks? The NBA is already beginning to sell commercial space on their jerseys. Will colleges follow suit? Will our players one day look like Nascar drivers?
Wow that is very nit picky criticism. Also, how are colleges free of commercial influence. Check out the courts at Montana State and Gonzaga (just to name two) and tell me what logos you see. Also, check out the name of the stadium Louisville plays in (just to name one). Colleges are not free of commercial influence
citay said:kyle_sample said:citay said:Looking again, I can be more specific in my criticism. As you decrease the size of "Montana" or "Griz" you make the Nike logo seem larger. Very subtle difference, I know, yet God is in the details. This is a detail that jumps out at me. Also the way the swoop in the Z re-enforces the Nike logo.
It's always been a pet peeve of mine that first Nike, now Under Armour, have been able to violate the rule that college athletics was free of commercial influence. What's next, McDonald's? Starbucks? The NBA is already beginning to sell commercial space on their jerseys. Will colleges follow suit? Will our players one day look like Nascar drivers?
Wow that is very nit picky criticism. Also, how are colleges free of commercial influence. Check out the courts at Montana State and Gonzaga (just to name two) and tell me what logos you see. Also, check out the name of the stadium Louisville plays in (just to name one). Colleges are not free of commercial influence
You aptly describe what is; I argue for what should be. I doubt you'd ever see a Marlboro Stadium in Missoula, yet a Papa John's Stadium is just as bad. While my grandparents innocently smoked their lives away a couple of generations ago, I believe today's kids will suffer inestimable health damage from the crap synthetic goo they slather on heart-attacks-by-the slice. Money talks, and not always in the best interests of people, or colleges.
By the way, lost in this discussion of the logo: Ahmaad Rorie is quietly becoming the poster boy of Griz basketball--and he has yet to play his first game.
Well, our stadium is very much named after a commercial enterprise.citay said:You aptly describe what is; I argue for what should be. I doubt you'd ever see a Marlboro Stadium in Missoula, yet a Papa John's Stadium is just as bad.
kyle_sample said:citay said:By the way, lost in this discussion of the logo: Ahmaad Rorie is quietly becoming the poster boy of Griz basketball--and he has yet to play his first game.
We should back up a little. I don't know that he is the poster boy for the team. Every player had their photo taken in the new uniforms. If somebody doesn't use Rorie's photo on the thread and uses Jared Samuelson or Jamar Akoh, is there still the claim that Rorie is the poster boy? Because he hasn't really been pushed to the forefront by the program -- though he will be a MAJOR contributor during the season
kyle_sample said:citay said:kyle_sample said:citay said:Looking again, I can be more specific in my criticism. As you decrease the size of "Montana" or "Griz" you make the Nike logo seem larger. Very subtle difference, I know, yet God is in the details. This is a detail that jumps out at me. Also the way the swoop in the Z re-enforces the Nike logo.
It's always been a pet peeve of mine that first Nike, now Under Armour, have been able to violate the rule that college athletics was free of commercial influence. What's next, McDonald's? Starbucks? The NBA is already beginning to sell commercial space on their jerseys. Will colleges follow suit? Will our players one day look like Nascar drivers?
Wow that is very nit picky criticism. Also, how are colleges free of commercial influence. Check out the courts at Montana State and Gonzaga (just to name two) and tell me what logos you see. Also, check out the name of the stadium Louisville plays in (just to name one). Colleges are not free of commercial influence
You aptly describe what is; I argue for what should be. I doubt you'd ever see a Marlboro Stadium in Missoula, yet a Papa John's Stadium is just as bad. While my grandparents innocently smoked their lives away a couple of generations ago, I believe today's kids will suffer inestimable health damage from the crap synthetic goo they slather on heart-attacks-by-the slice. Money talks, and not always in the best interests of people, or colleges.
By the way, lost in this discussion of the logo: Ahmaad Rorie is quietly becoming the poster boy of Griz basketball--and he has yet to play his first game.
We should back up a little. I don't know that he is the poster boy for the team. Every player had their photo taken in the new uniforms. If somebody doesn't use Rorie's photo on the thread and uses Jared Samuelson or Jamar Akoh, is there still the claim that Rorie is the poster boy? Because he hasn't really been pushed to the forefront by the program -- though he will be a MAJOR contributor during the season