The Nets' logo is inspired by Star Trek's design, and despite the inverted emblem on Spock's chest, the shape is a no-brainer that doesn't take responsibility for the rim as it represents the track rather than the basket. In fact, the basket/track of this prototype is very close to the meaning of "Nets", in the team's 32-year history, 4 icons have been used, but after thinking about it, there is still no way to get rid of the two icons of "basketball" and "NETS", and the creativity is really inferior!

The Nuggets' current logo theme is prominent and concise, the font used in this word feels good, some colors have been changed (yellow and blue are deepened), the presence of snowy mountains seems a little abrupt, and I have to admit that the Utah Jazz logo outlines Rocky Mountain more sophisticated. When it comes to the current logo of the Nuggets, if you don't mention the previous "Tetris" version of the logo (used from 1981 to 1993), dear God, how can they design this thing?

1976 – The name of the present-day Indiana Pacers was formed in Indianapolis in 1967 when the name Pacers was quickly decided, and the debate instead focused on whether they should be called Indianapolis Pacers or Indiana Pacers. Finally, because the original idea was that the team would play throughout the state despite its roots in the city of Indianapolis, the team was officially named Indiana Pacers.

Everything about the city of Detroit can seem daunting, unless you're an ice hockey enthusiast! The city's violence index is staggering, and all the indicators of the economy are miserable, and the Detroit Lions (football team) have an outrageous record, look at this icon of the ** team, except to see the name of the city and basketball! Well, let's put it this way, there's still a little bit of style in it, but that's all that's left for that. But the logo they used for the 2001-2005 season was no slouch, with a flaming horse and an exhaust pipe, both of which could be far-fetched to be related to Detroit. There's still a long way to go to design a beautiful logo that matches the style of this blue-collar city!

On May 15, 1994, the Canadian Professional Basketball Corporation team made a decision to choose the name Athlon. The reason is that the movie "Jurassic Park", which was popular all over the world at that time, and dinosaur fever were both trends among young people. The team colors are also set to bright red, purple, black, and silver.

This style of icon is my favorite, and the use of unique fonts to highlight a special theme (I also prefer the T-MAC logo to himself). The R in the center is like a rising rocket, two ** devices? The small elliptical circle around it can be seen as an orbit, and some of it is too meaningful, which is very good! It should be pointed out that the sharp edges of the letter R feel a little incongruous. The LOGO used by Team Rocket before was far inferior to the current version, and it was previously a pointed rocket head that propelled forward, with sharp letters, which is really incomprehensible!

The predecessor of the 76ers was called the Syracuse Nationals, and they were one of the "founding fathers" of the NBA league.

In the spring of 1963, Philadelphia native Yves Koslov and Ike K. The BA coalition approved the purchase on May 22.

On August 3, 1963, the team held a meeting to change the name of the team. Out of 500 suggestions, the team chose 76ers as the team name to commemorate the proclamation of the 1776 American Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia. Similar to the San Francisco 49ers in the NFL, commemorating the years when gold was discovered in San Francisco.

The Seattle SuperSonics was born in Seattle and is home to the headquarters of Boeing, the world's largest aircraft manufacturer. When the team was founded in 1967, Boeing was developing and building supersonic airliners, and the basketball team created with Boeing's help chose the name "supersound". In the summer of 2008, the Seattle SuperSonics moved their home stadium to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and the team changed its name to the Oklahoma City Thunder.

In 1973 a group of San Antonio businessmen bought the Texas Jungle and moved to San Antonio, which was also a Texas city. In honor of the local cowboys, the team named the spurs, which are used to drive horses on the heels of the cowboys' leather boots.

The Suns' naming campaign was quite tortuous, and the 28,000 people who participated in the "Team Naming" event chose "Suns" as the team's name. Thereafter, a fan named Selinda, who played under the name "Sun," won a year's season ticket and $1,000 in cash.

The Minnesota Timberwolves haven't been in the NBA league for long. The team only officially became a member of the league in 1989. The Timberwolves were chosen as the team's name because Minnesota is the main habitat of the Timberwolves in the United States.

This logo was also chosen through the "Team Call" campaign. Fans cast a total of 6,076 votes and offered 1,284 distinctive names. Among them, the Timberwolves, who have been nominated 17 times, and the Arctic are the two names that will be the last to participate in the finals. The other 1,282 entries are all distinctive, and even include some names that need to be looked up in a dictionary.

On February 10, 1970, the NBA officially approved Portland's formation of a professional basketball team to join the league. Two weeks later, the club's executive vice-president, Harry Glickman, launched the "Call for Team Names" campaign. "There were about 10,000 pieces of mail," he recalled. The most popular of these entries is "Vanguard," but the name has been used by the team at Lewis Clark College in Portland. So they decided to use the Trail Blazers as the name of the team.

The Golden State Warriors were one of the first 11 teams to join the NBA. While in Philadelphia in 1946, his owners decided to name the team after one of Philadelphia's oldest basketball teams, the Warriors. The team has been a member of the United States Basketball Association since 1925.

The name of this team changes depending on the location of the team. In 1962, after the team moved to the West Coast, the team changed their name to the San Francisco Warriors, symbolizing that the team belonged to the entire state of California; In 1971, the team moved to Oakland and changed its name to Golden State Warriors.

The Wizards are the team with the most name changes in the NBA. In 1946, the NBA league approved Baltimore to form an NBA team, the Bullets, in a nearby munitions foundry. But the team announced its disbandment shortly after.

The Chicago Packers, later known as the Chicago Westwinders, moved to Baltimore. In 1963, they changed the team's name to Bullets again. In 1974, the Batticmore Bullets moved to Washington, D.C., and changed their name to Washington Bullets.

In 1996, the team's owner, Abbey Paulin, decided to adopt a name that did not carry violent symbols. On May 15, 1997, after a fan vote, the "Wizards" won from the last three names to be selected.