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re: Changes to Tiger Stadium Turf

Posted on 8/10/22 at 8:47 am to
Posted by T
Member since Jan 2004
9889 posts
Posted on 8/10/22 at 8:47 am to
quote:

I know why they introduced the Geaux Font (it's something that can be trademarked and licensed), but I feel like it came off the logo of some software app. There is nothing traditional or strong about it. Looks like lettering for a west coast school that plays at odd times on ESPN


In the early to mid 2000s a handful of schools trademarked a font and acted like it was the most unique thing ever. But they are really very similar and hard to tell apart if the letters aren’t in school colors.






This post was edited on 8/10/22 at 8:53 am
Posted by Alt26
Member since Mar 2010
28752 posts
Posted on 8/10/22 at 9:02 am to
quote:

In the early to mid 2000s a handful of schools trademarked a font and acted like it was the most unique thing ever. But they are really very similar and hard to tell apart if the letters aren’t in school colors.


If you look at logos many have the same "style". Graphic design companies go on a marketing blitz, complete with some BS speech about how unique the logos are and what they "mean", and get the schools to buy in to the BS. The result is many schools end up with the same cartoonish looking crap...that cost $100k to design.

Every school has access to thousands of creative and talented kids on their campus. Just have a student contest to design a logo. I'd bet anything that would produce results 1000x greater than the shite "professional designers" come up with. And it would be a hell of a lot cheaper









Posted by WaterLink
Baton Rouge
Member since Sep 2015
17477 posts
Posted on 8/10/22 at 10:51 am to
quote:

But they are really very similar and hard to tell apart if the letters aren’t in school colors.


You picked some bad examples to showcase this if so. Those fonts look nothing alike.

I'd have to see what other letters for Miami's font looks like since they only have 3 unique letters (4 if you count the U which has been in place for 50 years) and one of them is two counts of an I which is the simplest letter in the alphabet. The font looks "slimmer" than the other two and the "a" has a break in it like the U, which neither Oregon or LSU have.

The "G" "E" and "R" that Oregon and Tigers share all look nothing alike and it's not because of the school colors.
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