MLB Changes 2020

[Gothamite 23,309]

Would the cream be some kind of 1958 throwback?

[EddieJ1984 1,580]

All they should do is change the front number to gold for the game.

[Silent Wind of Doom 768]

We were discussing the dome and its effect on the Rays' uniform.   Anyone else find them looking really weird under the lights in Arlington?

 

 

Their Columbia blues looked so much more saturated and deeper than I've ever seen them before.   Here's them under the lights at the Trop:

 

 

And this is them outside under the lights in San Diego:

 

 

I actually think the Trop lights make it look the best.   The Columbia looks lighter and the navy looks a stark dark.   

[coco1997 3,290]

9 hours ago, dont care said:

Why cream? Dodgers have never worn cream, and I don’t think they want to be copying the Giants

Older Dodgers uniforms (this one from 1952) were definitely an off-white color.

 

[Ben in LA 1,200]

9 hours ago, dont care said:

Why cream? Dodgers have never worn cream, and I don’t think they want to be copying the Giants

Old-timey look

[amazinbaseball 0]

3 hours ago, coco1997 said:

Older Dodgers uniforms (this one from 1952) were definitely an off-white color.

 

That's not cream as much as it is flannel that has aged for close to 7 decades. The original color for those would be much more white. 

[Gothamite 23,309]

On 10/28/2020 at 7:10 PM, amazinbaseball said:

That's not cream as much as it is flannel that has aged for close to 7 decades. The original color for those would be much more white. 

That’s an underrated point; all these teams adopting “old school” cream uniforms are actually going farther away from the original look.

 

White flannels weren’t as saturated white as modern polyester, but they were closer to that than the rich cream color left by fifty years of aging. 

[sayahh 809]

6 minutes ago, Gothamite said:

That’s an underrated point; all these teams adopting “old school” cream uniforms are actually going farther away from the original look.

 

White flannels weren’t as saturated white as modern polyester, but they were closer to that than the rich cream color left by fifty years of aging. 

 

"Cotton breathes. You see, it's much softer."

 

[SFGiants58 13,053]

On 10/1/2020 at 2:29 PM, seasaltvanilla said:

 

I mean, all due respect to SFGiants58, but they're both based off the Minnesota script. There's only a limited number of ways it's going to look.

 

 

Heck, their version looks a lot better than mine! I really don't like the way I did the "w" and my "s" is too smooth. I'm looking forward to them promoting it in their style guide.