New York Islanders

1972–1995


The New York Islanders ' original logo was designed by advertising executive John Alogna. The logo features a map of the Nassau and Suffolk counties within a blue circle and the letters "NY" over it, with the letter "Y" shaped like a hockey stick. The name "ISLANDERS" is angled so the top of the letter "I" points to Uniondale, the location of the Islanders' original arena Nassau Coliseum.

1995–1997


In 1995, the Islanders introduced a new logo depicting a fisherman holding a hockey stick. This change was met with widely negative reception among fans, who noted the resemblance to the Gorton's fisherman. This logo would be retired at the end of the 1996–97 season.

1997–1998


In 1997, the Islanders returned to their original logo, with the only changes being the addition of the color palette they had introduced during the 1995–96 season, as well as orange and blue outlines around the circle.

1998–2010


In 1998, the colors were adjusted, the puck was redrawn, and the outlines were slightly changed.

2010–2017


In 2010, the logo was redrawn, with royal blue being re-added to the color palette, the hockey stick now sporting four lines (representing the four consecutive Stanley Cup titles the Islanders won in the early 1980s), and the outer blue outline being changed to white.

2017–present


In 2017, the white outline was changed back to blue, much akin to the 1998 logo.