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標題: 9款需要回到过去的球衣 [打印本頁]

作者: sylk    時間: 2009-9-5 02:57 PM     標題: 9款需要回到过去的球衣

NBA有着丰富的历史,而其中很大部分就是球衣的历史。
从波士顿凯尔特人到洛杉矶湖人,到费城76人,过去的豪强都有其标志性的球衣,当然也包括了现在拥有这支凯文-加内特的凯尔特人队还有拥有科比-布莱恩特的湖人队。

在现在的30支球队中的9支,需要借鉴以前的旧款,做一些改良做了这些之后,也许他们能重现往日风采了。

达拉斯小牛

回去的年代:“3J”时代(94-96赛季,2001年为止)

千禧年以后的达拉斯小牛是因为优异的战绩而为人们所知的,还有狂躁的、精力过剩的老板以及NBA自从施拉姆夫之后最好的德国球员。是不是已经忘记了,这之前的20年,小牛队都是穿着这样的球衣出现在人们面前的:绿、蓝、白三色,很基础的背号字体,而字母则是斜体。一个简约而不简单的款式。

这套球衣曾经几乎是输球的代名词,特别是“3J”时代吉姆-杰克逊,贾森-基德,贾马尔-马什本但是现在谁关心这是一个输球的款式,现在小牛队在赢球。他们最好还是不要保有经典的耐克圆领(从99-00赛季开始就只有少数球队采用了),也不要再让我们看到银镴色垃圾袋(这个只在03年出现过一场)的款式了,也不要让穿着让我们联想到吹牛老爹的球衣了(指现在的绿色后备球衣)。。。

丹佛掘金

回去的年代:穆托姆博时代(93-96,2003年为止)

掘金队在1993年更换了球队logo的确是个好的决定,因为之前的彩虹logo,更容易让人联想到Lucky Charms 食品(一种彩虹糖)而不是掘金就像是在开玩笑一样。事实上,换了logo的掘金变得更加铁血,摆脱了赤橙黄绿青蓝紫的掘金队的主色调变成了深色海军蓝、葡萄酒色和金黄色。

球衣是镂空的网眼面料,金色和葡萄酒般的红色给人一种捉摸不透的感觉,突然间掘金队的形象正经了起来,不再像一个玩笑了。但是在90年代到21世纪初,球队几乎没有什么成就之后,当时的球队总经理奇奇-范德维奇就在掘金用上了他的母校UCLA的天蓝、金、白配色。

其实他们的“奶油冰激凌”造型并不是一无是处,毕竟因为卡梅隆-安东尼,这款球衣的销量很高。但是这跟球衣好看与否并不是一回事,他们必须回到过去,重新穿起金属金或者葡萄酒红颜色的球衣。

金州勇士

回去的年代:TMC时代(89-91,到1997年为止)

想想看,过去12年内的金州勇士队穿得多么寒碜。蒂姆-哈达威米奇-里奇蒙德克里斯-穆林时代的浓艳的蓝色和金色球衣不仅配色完美,而且采用的面料要更为轻便。

橙色并没有给人更加温暖的感觉和纯色的美感这支加州球队的球衣上唯一值得称道的也就是球衣上印的数字和字母了。这款球衣是不是太过于Basic了?重新拾起海军蓝吧!然后重拾往日的荣光。是不是要我在重复一遍?


明尼苏达森林狼


回去的年代:伊赛亚-莱德和克里斯蒂安-莱特纳的时代(92-96)



后来的变化发生是因为这个时候的森林狼队球衣并没有什么突出特点,这个时期的球衣领子是绿色或者白色的条子,而不是像后来那样的树状锯齿。这个时期球衣上的数字也是规规矩矩的正体字,而不是像后来那样独一无二的“森林狼体”。当时黑色的后备球衣在那些有亮色球衣的球队中被广泛采用,比如菲尼克斯太阳,亚特兰大老鹰和芝加哥公牛(不是森林狼的暗宝石蓝),森林狼的霜蓝色的确十分引人注目。

至少说,现在的人造V字领还是迪士尼式镂空球衣面料,都相对要便宜一点。不过在背部上方和臀部印的logo还是有点寒酸。


纽约尼克斯


回去的年代:帕克里克-尤因时代的客场球衣(85-96)



其实也不必要因为它们basic,而对纽约尼克斯的球衣多加指责,因为从盘古开天地以来,他们的球衣几乎是一样的问题只在细节上。

客场球衣最好不要有黑颜色(也许客场的白色球衣也最好不要有黑色)--这是多余的,这既不会使球衣看上去更酷更有风尚,反而会跟原来的蓝色很不搭调。然后,尼克队从来以圆领闻名,现在怎么变成了v字领?原来的搭配根本没有什么美学感受。

然后谈谈细节,那个“地铁标志”的NYClogo最好不要再在球衣上出现了。尼克队不想再穿得像乡巴佬一样,他们弄出了绿、橙、黑组成的后备球衣恩,至少比原来的主客场其一好一点。

俄克拉玛城雷霆


回去的年代:西雅图超音速时代



雷霆队的球衣折射出了本内特对球队前身超音速的忽视。超音速拥有NBA历史上最丰富多彩的球衣,而这些球衣中的任何一套都比现在平淡无味、没有灵魂的那套皮要好很多。看看现在雷霆的色彩搭配吧。。

跟糟糕的是,球队之前在06-07赛季开始采用的超音速球衣,是球队历史上最好的一套。唉~~

奥兰多魔术


回去的年代:奥尼尔时代(92-96)、霍华德早期(04-08)



之前的魔术队球衣是由蓝、黑、白和银色组成,无论这套球衣是好是歹,总是还能说得过去。但是现在的款式就比较抱歉了。细条子不合时宜的滥用,以及不必要的卡通的第二logo,以及值得商榷的字母和数字的字体。还是回归奥尼尔时代的球衣比较好。

即使德怀特-霍华德的前四个赛季的球衣也是个不错的选择,只是稍稍有些平淡,需要更多一点特色。不要在新设计中队以前的失误手下留情。也许2009年的球衣会跟1992年的那样给我们带来享受的。


菲尼克斯太阳


回去的年代:查尔斯-巴克利时代(92-96,2000年为止)



菲尼克斯太阳队发现他们为92-93赛季设计的球衣在2000年仍然足够的好(甚至现在也是这样),不更换球衣一个极好的决策错误只在后来他们放弃了原来的有太阳的标记额球衣,而采用灰边V领后。。

8年时间太阳队的球衣真的很好。球衣史无前例地在球衣上印上了拖有轨道的太阳图案。在主客场球衣上巧妙地运用了黑色,以及革命性的黑色后备球衣。球员的名字和背号写得更加大。哦,给人耳目一新的感觉。

于是太阳队在基德的最后一个赛季00-01赛季纱布了一回,他们把4个突出优点全部去掉了,1)在客场球衣上加上了灰边;2)说不出来别扭的袖口3)没有太阳的图案4)在脖子后面用上了“phoenix”字母。

他们应该重新弄回原来的款式,这样他们的球衣之少不像现在这么落伍。


萨克拉门托国王


回去的年代:湖人王朝间歇期(02-08



国王队在2008年更换了队服,很明显他们想宣告新生。

球衣是丝质筛孔面料(山猫、公牛、掘金、勇士、热火、火箭和雄鹿采用),V字领(除了凯尔特人、公牛、篮网、开拓者、马刺和奇才以外的所有球队)。仿色袖口(老鹰、小牛、热火、魔术、76人、太阳和猛龙使用)。在脖子后面有logo(超过三分之一的球队)。够了,够了,这套球衣做的最好的就是弄紫色的运用。

新款球衣并不是很糟糕,但是主要是因为之前那一款要更加好看。


作者: sylk    時間: 2009-9-5 02:58 PM

If It Ain’t Broke…
Retrofitting the NBA’s ill-suited.

by Sandy Dover

The NBA has a rich history, and part of that history is rooted in its uniforms.

From the Boston Celtics to the Los Angeles Lakers to the Philadelphia 76ers, past dynasties are seen with the iconic uniforms, which now include Kevin Garnett and Kobe Bryant of their respective Celtics and Lakers threads.

But of the current 30 teams that round out the Association, nine teams require some old-new attention—and by that, they should probably resume their organizational identities with some old uni love.

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Dallas Mavericks
Throwback inspiration: “Three Js” era (‘94-96, through 2001)

The Dallas Mavericks of the 2000s are known for their winning, boisterous and exuberant owner, and the NBA’s best German import since Detlef Schrempf. If anyone forgot, the Mavericks played the previous 20 years of their NBA existence in green, blue and white, with basic numbers and letters at a slant in the 90s for what ended up being a classy, basic look.

It was the look synonymous with losing, notably in those “Three Js” years with Jimmy Jackson, Jason Kidd and Jamal Mashburn—but who cares if that was a losing look! They’re winners now, and instead of keeping that custom Nike “horizon-V” neckline that only a handful of teams continue to use from the ‘99-00 season, go for something that’s not going to bring back memories of the silver-dark pewter garbage bag look (that lasted one game in 2003) or anything with Puff Daddy (the current green alternates).


Denver Nuggets
Throwback inspiration: Dikembe Mutombo years (‘93-96, through 2003)

It was a joy when the Denver Nuggets committed to a new look and logo back in 1993. The rainbow look of years past was a complete joke and reminded more of Lucky Charms than gold diggers. In fact, the Nuggets dug for more iron oxide than anything else. Despite this, ditching the blue/green/yellow/red/orange/purple color scheme in favor of midnight navy blue, burgundy and metallic gold was a winner.

The jerseys were lined with open-hole mesh, the gold and dark red hue hits were subtle, and suddenly the Nuggets didn’t look like the jokes they were. But after losing throughout the 90s and early 2000s, management kept the logo, and went with then-executive Kiki Vandeweghe’s former alma mater’s color patterns, utilizing UCLA’s sky blue, gold and white.

It hasn’t been all bad as the “Rich and Creamies” (as analysts dubbed them because of their dazzle mesh uniforms) enjoyed great merchandising sales and renewed interest with Carmelo Anthony… but it’s just not the same. They should go back, re-adopt the old colors and introduce a metallic gold or burgundy alternate for emphasis and pop. Yeeeeah.


Golden State Warriors
Throwback inspiration: “TMC” era, ‘89-91 (through 1997)

How pathetic the Warriors of the Golden State have appeared for the past 12 seasons. Not that the royal blue-and-gold Warriors of the Tim Hardaway-Mitch Richmond-Chris Mullin days were perfect, but they were dramatically better just by the sheer simplicity of the uniform’s makeup.

There were no lightning bolts or galactic centurions present. Orange didn’t get any love for a warmer, fuller color palate—nope, all was well with the off-set numerals and bold “WARRIORS” wordmark at a slight slant, with the state of California matched with a golden basketball on the shorts. Oh, is that too basic? Just keep navy as an accent-only hue and revert to the former days of glory, then enjoy. Repeat as necessary.


Minnesota Timberwolves
Throwback inspiration: Christian Laettner and Isaiah Rider years, (‘92-96)

A change is due because the Timberwolves were less complicated to identify. Instead of tree print necklines, there was green and white striping. Instead of unusual numeral designs, basic rounded numbers did the trick. And when black in alternate jerseys was relatively saved for teams with brighter companion hues like the Phoenix Suns, Atlanta Hawks and Chicago Bulls (not the dark flint blue that the T-Wolves adopted), bright frost blue did an admirable job.

To say the least, the current faux V-necklines and Disney-esque mesh venting is cheap, and the addition of the secondary logos and wordmarks on the high back and buttocks are even more pathetic.


New York Knicks
Throwback inspiration: Road jersey, “P-Ew” era (‘85-96)

There’s not much to get upset about with the New York Knickerbockers’ current uniforms because on a basic level, they are the same as always. Simplicity isn’t the matter—the problems are in the details.

For one, the road jersey (and maybe the home white uniforms, too) shouldn’t have black—it’s unnecessary. It doesn’t make the team look cooler, more in-vogue; it’s just a distraction and it doesn’t help to play up the true blue color. Secondly, the Knicks are known for their scoopneck collars, so why the V-neck? It doesn’t bring anything to the aesthetic!

And while I’m on the topic of details, the “subway token” NYC logo shouldn’t be anywhere on the jersey or shorts; the Knicks want to quit clowning around and make a real alternate that makes use of this fictitious logo color of black, or an orange/blue/white uniform, fine—but it keep it off of the classic road and home jerseys.


Oklahoma City Thunder
Throwback inspiration: Seattle SuperSonics!

The Thunder’s uniforms are a reflection of the neglect with which Clay Bennett treated the franchise by moving from Washington to Oklahoma. The SuperSonics enjoyed some of the most unique uniforms in the history of the NBA, and any of them surpass the bland, soulless appearance of the Oklahoma City Thunder’s sky blue/black/navy/orange/white color arrangement.

What’s even worse is the latest Seattle uniforms, a la Kevin Durant’s rookie season of ‘06-07, was the best that the franchise had ever used. *Sigh.*


Orlando Magic
Throwback inspiration: Shaq and young Dwight Howard eras, (‘92-96, ‘04-08)

The Orlando Magic have long been associated with blue, black, white and silver, and while their uniforms have never gone past “tolerable” on the scale from ugly to excellent, their current work attire is somewhat regrettable. Lavished with out-of-place black panels, fading pinstripes, an unnecessary, cartoony, secondary logo on the shorts and jersey and questionable lettering and numbering, the return to the Shaquille O’Neal days is an excellent choice.

Even the jerseys of the Dwight Howard’s first four years would be preferable, but they were so bland, they needed to be jazzed up themselves (pinstripes and/or a black alternate with the original “Orlando” wordmark would’ve been excellent modifications for that set). Basically in the Magic’s case, unless you’re going to use pinstripes and black inserts, don’t cheapen a new design with faulty placement. Let’s enjoy 1992 in 2009, please.


Phoenix Suns
Throwback inspiration: Charles Barkley years, (‘92-96, through 2000)

For some reason, the Phoenix Suns felt that keeping the logo that they created for the ‘92-93 season was still good enough for 2000 (and even now), which was a great decision to stand by—the fault comes in when they felt that they needed to make a change from the sun ball graphic design on the jersey to the addition of flint gray and V-neck collars.

The Suns enjoyed a uniform that was great on a lot of different level for eight years; there was the then-never-seen graphic fading on the sun trail on the jerseys, the NBA patch on the opposite chest, the ambigram “SUNS” wording (which could be read right side up and upside down), the subtle usage of the black on the primary home and away jerseys, the revolutionary black alternate away duds, the big player names and rear numerals, and the on-tilt patches on the front. It was an example of great design that was simple yet fresh.

The Suns decided to go in a new direction for Jason Kidd’s last season in ‘00-01. The good vibes were killed by the (well, let’s see…): 1) Grey side panels on the away uniforms, 2) Unidentifiable armhole trim, 3) Absence of the actual sun that (still) dominates the primary logo, and 4) Usage of a “Phoenix” on the high neck.

They should just go back and they wouldn’t look a day out of place, either.


Sacramento Kings
Throwback inspiration: Post-Lakers meltdown years (‘02-08)

The Kings switched uniforms in 2008. It was clearly a shift to the status quo.

Dazzle mesh (Charlotte Bobcats, Chicago Bulls, Denver Nuggets, Golden State Warriors, Houston Rockets, Miami Heat and Milwaukee Bucks). V-neck collars (everyone except the Boston Celtics, Bulls, New Jersey Nets, Portland Trail Blazers, San Antonio Spurs and Washington Wizards). Like-colored armhole trim (the Atlanta Hawks, Dallas Mavericks, Detroit Pistons, Indiana Pacers, Lakers, Heat, Orlando Magic, Philadelphia 76ers, Phoenix Suns and Toronto Raptors). Rear neck logo (over one-third of the League). Done, done, done and done. Blah. The best thing about the jerseys is that they make great use of royal purple on the shiny mesh.

The new threads aren’t terrible, but the previous ones weren’t nearly as superficial and actually were more unique in their conservative frame than people give them credit for (the wide, deep V-neckline; extra-baggy cut shorts; wide, arched chest wordmarks).




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