This emblem got nicknamed “Phil and Phyllis”. The kids were placed above a stylized smooth and bold “Phillies” logotype in red and enclosed in a red frame. The boy was holding a bat and a baseball and was showing off in from of the girl. It was an image of two Philadelphian kids, a boy, and a girl. The redesign of 1970 brought to the team one of its most well-known and recognizable logos. All the elements of the emblem were executed in white. The “Fightin’ Phillies” wordmark was placed in the book Orrin part of the logo and underlined by an image of a bat. A solid red square had an image of two baseball players - one was laying, and the other one - preparing to catch a ball. 1946 - 1949Ī new bright badge comes to Phillies in 1946. It was a delicate and light image of a gray and bluebird sitting on a red elegant “Phillies” logotype, where the dots above both letters “I” were replaced by red five-pointed stars. In 1944 a completely different logo concept was adopted by the club. The lettering was now executed in dark gray and the white frame got a double red outline. In 1939 the club comes back to its original logo version, switching the colors of the framing. In 1938 the color palette of the circular Phillies logo was switched to orange and blue, where orange was used only for the “Philadelphia National League Base Ball Club” lettering on the frame and the background of the badge.
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