Gress Masonry Tuckpointing

The Toronto Arenas Logo Which Is A Capitalized Letter T In Blue One Of The Toronto St Patricks Logo A White Capsule With Its Long Side Laid Horizontally Superimposed On A Green Background The Words St Pats Spelt Out Within The Capsule Former Logos Used By The Franchise (from Left To Right: Arenas Logo Used From 1917 To 1918; The St Patricks Logo Used From 1922 To 1925) The Team Is Represented Through A Number Of Images And Symbols Including The Maple Leaf Logo Found On The Club's Uniform And Their Mascot The Maple Leafs' Jersey Has A Long History And Is One Of The Best-selling NHL Jerseys Among Fans The Club's Uniforms Have Been Altered Several Times The Club's First Uniforms Were Blue And Featured The Letter T The First Major Alteration Came In 1919 When The Club Was Renamed The St Patricks The Uniforms Were Green With "Toronto St Pats" On The Logo Lettered In Green Either On A White "pill" Shape Or Stripes When The Club Was Renamed The Maple Leafs In The 1927�28 Season The Logo Was Changed And The Team Reverted To Blue Uniforms The Logo Was A 48-point Maple Leaf With The Words Lettered In White The Home Jersey Was Blue With Alternating Thin-thick Stripes On The Arms Legs And Shoulders The Road Uniform Was White With Three Stripes On The Chest And Back Waist And Legs For 1933�34 The Alternating Thin-thick Stripes Were Replaced With Stripes Of Equal Thickness This Remained The Basic Design For The Next 40 Years In 1937 Veins Were Added To The Leaf And "Toronto" Curved Downwards At The Ends Instead Of Upwards In 1942 The 35-point Leaf Was Introduced In 1946 The Logo Added Trimming To The Leaf With A White Or Blue Border While "C" For Captain And "A" For Alternate Captain First Appeared On The Sweaters In 1947 The "Toronto Maple Leafs" Lettering Was In Red For A Short Time In 1958 A Six-eyelet Lace And Tie Was Added To The Neck And A Blue Shoulder Yoke Was Added In 1961 Player Numbers Were Added On The Sleeves Old Logo For The Maple Leaf Featuring A Blue Maple Leaf Stylized With Leaf Veins On Its Edges With White Lettering Toronto Maple Leaf Placed Within The Maple Leaf Logo For The Maple Leafs From 1938 To 1967 The Logo Was Later Used As An Alternate Logo For The Maple Leafs (1992�2000; 2008�2016) The Fourth Major Change Came In The 1966�67 Season When The Logo Was Changed To An 11-point Leaf Similar To The Leaf On The Then-new Flag Of Canada To Commemorate The Canadian Centennial The Simpler Leaf Logo Featured The Futura Display Typeface Replacing The Previous Block Letters The Stripes On The Sleeves And Waistline Were Also Changed Adding A Wider Stripe In Between The Two Thinner Stripes (similar To The Stripe Patterns On The Socks And On The Early Leafs Sweaters) Before The 1970�71 Season The Leafs Adopted A New 11-point Leaf Logo With A Kabel Bold-font "Toronto" Going Straight Across Running Parallel To The Other Words Other Changes To The Sweater Included The Replacement Of The Arm Strips With An Elongated Yoke That Extended To The Ends Of The Sleeves A Solid Single Stripe On The Waist Replacing The Three Waistline Stripes Two Stripes On The Stockings And A Smaller Textless Leaf Crest On The Shoulders In 1973 The Jersey's Neck Was A Lace Tie-down Design Before The V-neck Returned In 1976 In 1977 The NHL Rules Were Changed To Require Names On The Backs Of The Uniforms But Harold Ballard Resisted The Change Under Ballard's Direction The Team Briefly "complied" With The Rule By Placing Blue Letters On The Blue Road Jersey For A Game On February 26 1978 With The NHL Threatening Hefty Fines For Failing To Comply With The Spirit Of The Rule (namely Having The Names Be Legible For The Fans And Broadcasters In Attendance) Ballard Reached A Compromise With The League Allowing The Leafs To Finish The 1977�78 Season With Contrasting White Letters On The Road Sweaters And Coming Into Full Compliance With The New Rule In The 1978�79 Season By Adding Names In Blue To The White Home Sweaters With The NHL's 75th Anniversary Season (1991�92 Season) The Leafs Wore "Original Six" Style Uniforms Similar To The Designs Used In The 1940s. Because Of The Fan Reaction To The Previous Season's Classic Uniforms The First Changes To The Maple Leafs Uniform In Over Twenty Years Were Made The Revised Uniforms For 1992�93 Featured Two Stripes On The Sleeves And Waistline Like The Classic Uniform But With The 1970 11-point Leaf With Kabel Text On The Front A Vintage-style Veined Leaf Crest Was Placed On The Shoulders The Uniforms Would Undergo A Few Modifications Over The Years A Banner Featuring An Old Maple Leaf Logo Featuring An Eleven Pointed White Maple Leaf On A Blue Background Maple Leafs Banner At The 2016 NHL All-Star Game The 11-point Leaf Logo Was Used As The Primary Team Logo From 1970 To 2016 In 1997 Nike Acquired The Rights To Manufacture Maple Leafs Uniforms Construction Changes To The Uniform Included A Wishbone Collar And Pothole Mesh Underarms While The Player Name And Number Font Was Changed To Kabel To Match The Logo CCM Returned To Manufacturing The Leafs Uniforms In 1999 When Nike Withdrew From The Hockey Jersey Market And Kept Most Of The Changes Although In 2000 The Kabel Numbers Were Replaced With Block Numbers Outlined In Silver And A Silver-outlined Interlocked TML Monogram Replaced The Vintage Leaf On The Shoulders Also During This Time The Leafs Began Wearing A White 1960s-style Throwback Third Jersey Featuring The Outlined 35-point Leaf Blue Shoulders And Lace-up Collar With Reebok Taking Over The NHL Jersey Contract Following The 2004�05 Lock-out Changes Were Expected When The Edge Uniform System Was Set To Debut In 2007 As Part Of The Edge Overhaul The TML Monograms Were Removed From The Shoulders The Silver Outlines On The Numbers Were Replaced With Blue Or White Outlines (e.g The Blue Home Jersey Featured White Numbers With Blue And White Outlines Rather Than Blue And Silver) And The Waistline Stripes Were Removed In 2010 The Two Waistline Stripes Were Restored The Vintage Leaf Returned To The Shoulders And The Player Names And Numbers Were Changed Again Reverting To A Simpler Single-colour Block Font Finally Lace-up Collars Were Brought Back To The Primary Uniforms The Leafs Also Brought Back The 1967�1970 Blue Uniform Replacing The White 1960s Jersey As Their Third Uniform For The 2014 NHL Winter Classic The Leafs Wore A Sweater Inspired By Their Earlier Uniforms In The 1930s On February 2 2016 The Team Unveiled A New Logo For The 2016�17 Season In Honour Of Its Centennial Dropping The Use Of The Kabel-style Font Lettering Used From 1970; It Returns The Logo To A Form Inspired By The Earlier Designs With 31 Points To Allude To The 1931 Opening Of Maple Leaf Gardens And 17 Veins A Reference To Its Establishment In 1917 13 Of The Veins Are Positioned Along The Top Part In Honour Of Its 13 Stanley Cup Victories The Logo Was Subsequently Accompanied By A New Uniform Design That Was Unveiled During The 2016 NHL Entry Draft On June 24 2016 In Addition To The New Logo The New Uniforms Feature A Custom Block Typeface For The Player Names And Numbers Two Stripes Remain On The Sleeves With A Single Stripe At The Waistline The Updated Design Carried Over To The Adidas Adizero Uniform System In 2017 The Maple Leafs Have In Recent Years Occasionally Worn A St Pats Throwback Uniform For Select Games In 2003 And 2017 The Latter As Part Of The Franchise's Centennial Celebration For The 2018 Season The Leafs Also Wore A Toronto Arenas-inspired Throwback Design In Addition The Leafs Participated In Two Outdoor Games As Part Of The NHL's Own Centennial Celebration In The NHL Centennial Classic Against The Red Wings The Leafs Wore Blue Sweaters With Bold White Stripes Across The Chest And Arms For The 2018 NHL Stadium Series The Leafs Wore White Uniforms With Two Blue Stripes Across The Chest And Arms And In An Unusual Move Paired This Uniform With White Pants Mascot