neo_prankster

Thank you. I could really use the feedback.

Definitely. I have a new WLAF concept series if you're interested.

You're a high school coach???? Awesome!!!

As a coach, do you get to have any input on the team's uniforms? I mean, do you pick what color jersey or pants the team will wear each game or does someone else handle that?

Which European cities would the name Knights really work?

Not entirely. Only in situations where no other name would make sense.

Here's the names I've been thinking of:

Europe

Amsterdam: Admirals, Mariners, Millers, Dutchmen

Barcelona: Dragons, Cosmopolitans, Almogovares

Brussels: Boars, Atoms

Dublin: Bishops, Shamrocks, Celtic Tigers, Druids

Dusseldorf: Rhein Rhythm (I'm trying to come up with something related to electronic music, of which Dusseldorf was the birthplace), Rheinos, Revelers, Miners

Frankfurt am Main: Galaxy, Sorcerers (Goethe's Sorcerers Apprentice)

Glasgow: Claymores, Highlanders, Unicorns

London: Monarchs, Black Knights, Bulldogs, Crusaders, Werewolves, Royals, Regals

Manchester: Machine

Milan: Vipers, Tenors, Mechanics, Boars

Munich: Brewers, Stags, Trolls, Zeppelins, Mechanics

Paris: Musketeers, Phantoms, Lights/Lumieres, Gargoyles

Rome: Emperors, Centurions, Gladiators, Wolves

Stockholm: Aesir, Norsemen, Thunder, Jazz

Vienna: Lippizaners

Zurich: Avalanche, Blizzard, Yetis

North America

Honolulu: Kaiju

San Diego, California.

I wonder which North American city a name like Kaiju could work.

Which German city could a name like Brewers make the most sense?

I'm thinking of doing a Barcelona team myself, but I wanted to do a different name other Dragons, except I have no idea what other name would work. I didn't want to use Segadors since you already had that for your OCLAF team.

For Frankfurt am Main, I wanted something other than Galaxy, but the only other name I could think of was Sorcerers, loosely based on The Sorcerer's Apprentice by Frankfurt's own Goethe.

I also want a team in Amsterdam, but I can't think of anything other than another Nautical themed brand.

Hi, I just wanted to say I loved your OCLAF series.

Also, I wanted to ask you how you went about creating each team? I mean, were there other cities or nicknames that didn't make the cut?

Here's what I have in mind...

National Austus League (NAL) (Pronunciation "Nail"?)

United Austus League (UAL)

American Austus League (AAL)

Continental Austus League (CAL)

Elite Austus League (EAL) (Pronounced like "eel")

Major Austus League (MAL) ("Maul"?)

World Austus League (WAL) ("Wall?")

International Austus League (IAL)

Professional (or Premier) Austus League (PAL)

Professional Federation of Austus (PFA)

Austus Circuit of America (ACA)

National Austus Circuit (NAC) ("Knack"?)

Professional Austus Circuit (PAC) ("Pack"?)

I still might have a few of them. What's up?

Just got bored with it.

Here's the link to the new concept thread in case you forgot:

https://boards.sportslogos.net/topic/119581-driveball-concept-series-uda-fleer-stickers-complete-set-614/

Even though this clip is really highlights for the Galaxy, I wanted to point out the Barcelona Dragons' endzones consisted most of the time of the city name in the same Charlemagne font as the Dragons' wordmark. Note the red and blue accents on the 50 yard line of the Dragons' field. On the Galaxy's field, notice how the colors of the "FRANKFURT" text on the endzones change with each home game. And one more thing about Frankfurt's field, the grounds crew at Waldstadion seemed to have painted the Galaxy logo with a smoother gradient technique instead of trying to do all those little square dots and stuff.

Here's a stripped down version of the Amsterdam Admirals' wordmark.

On and off the endzones would have "Amsterdam" in the Democratica italic font with the capital A being the same as you see above. For week 8 of 1996, the "Amsterdam" text was orange with a navy stroke against the plain green grass. For week 10 of 1996, the end zone was colored in a blue lighter than what the Admirals used. The Admiral logo at the 50 yard line appears to have a Columbia blue stroke around the logo.

I'm deeply sorry.

Happy Birthday!

I'm very sorry.