New York Jets Team Colors

Hex and RGB codes for the New York Jets logo.

New York jet logo and uniform

New York Jets' present unified and dominant New York Jet corporate identity, in use since 1998, is a modernised version of the 1965-77 New York Jet brand ing name. Jägergrün and Weiß are the team colours. Helmets are usually painted red with two vertical strips of dark grey in the middle (i.e. above the top from brow to neck) and a dark grey face mask.

On each side of the crest and on the front of the shirt, through the player's right hand side edge, the main logotype is a verdant ovals with the words "JETS" in thick serifless whites about "NY" in serious type and a mini foosball print in the middle at the bottom. Shirts come by default with monochrome blocks and seriffs, alternate strips on the backs and contrasting sleeve and TV figures.

This team uses both trousers in combination black with two vertical strips of dark grey from waist to knees on each side as well as trousers in combination dark grey with dark grey. This sock is either pure grey with a massive verdure over the knuckle or two parallels around the leg. At the moment, the jets are the only team in the National Football League whose whole main uniforms, from the helmets to the stockings, consist of only two colours (apart from the NFL sign and the US flagstickers).

Indianapolis Colts' blues and whites have no third colour on their shirts, trousers or stockings, but their hats have grey face masks. Oakland Raiders' home shirts and shorts are only available in dark and silvery, but the dress has whites on the stockings and badges, and the street shirts are whites with dark numbers and silvery trimmings.

Detroit Lions have an alternative "throwback" undress that is only available in color blues and shades of silvery and wears the New York Titans repatriation suit. Jets began playing in 1960 as the Titans of New York, whose suits were marine with old golden numbers, golden trousers with two parallels on each side and marine helms with a central golden strip and no logos.

Those leotards had marine numbers. In 1961 the Titans added UCLA-style epaulettes (white and golden on the blues, marine and golden on the whites), changing the strips of the trousers to a bluish strip accompanied by whites, and using a slightly lighter golden undertone.

The 1964 play programme shows how the genuine Jets were cut to size with thick strips over and under the TV number and long sleeve lengths. In the mid 70s the sleeve was shortened and the shoulders were thin. Before the 1963 campaign, when a consortium lead by Sonny Werblin bought the team and changed its name to Jets, the whole uniforms were completely revamped and superseded.

Marine and golden were given up in favour of Kelley Greens and Whites, plain trousers and plain or plain shirts. 1 ] Werblin had adopted these colours because he was conceived on Saint Patrick's Day. 1 ][4] The jumpers were coloured opposite from the shoulders to the elbows (white on dark grey and the other way round), with thick strips above and below the TV numbers.

Trousers were striped off whitewashed with two parallels of greens on each side, and stockings were striped off greens above the ankles with two parallels of whites around the calves. Each side of the sticker was a nozzle aircraft skyline in verdure, with the front side facing the front of the crest and the words "JETS" in thick serifless italic along the body.

By 1964, the individual strip of grass had become two strips in tandem, and the JETS stickers had been superseded by a blank, green-framed form of soccer, with the words "JETS" in plain grass in front of "NY" in plain grass in front and a small soccer ball in the middle below. These stickers were hard to see from afar ( or on television), so the colours were inverted and the stickers were magnified in 1965.

1 ] The person stripe on the fabric were abolished in 1975. For at least one match in 1971, the jets also used a variant of their leotards that had no strips of grass on the arms above the arms. 1978-97 Jets word mark and main logotype. Please notice the verdant hat and the changed shoulder/arm styling.

In 1978 the first big changes in jet designs took place. Colours remained celly greens and whites; the new helms were continuous greens with whites face masks and a stylised "JETS" word mark in whites on each side. Shirts showed big TV figures on the shoulder and two thick strips of parallels on the sleeve, while trousers on each side had a strip of dark red from waist to knees.

1 ] In 1978 and 1979 the team used both serial and non-serial script for players' name on the back of the shirts, then non-serial only from 1980. Between 1985-89, the jets were wearing their blank uniforms both at home and on the street; the blank uniforms rarely showed up at street matches when the hosts were wearing blank uniforms.

1990 the jets changed this look by attaching thin silhouettes of blacks to the numbers, letters, strips and stickers on helmets and changed the face masks from whites to blacks. 1 ] The team again used the tract garment as their election residence clothing, re-introduced the person stripe on the sock, and added a collection of tract garment to be wore to the person garment, along with person sock, which had two connection tract tract stripe around the animal.

From time to time the team was wearing shorts and stockings with the 1995-97 shirts. 1995 the players' name on the backs of the shirts were switched from serifless writing with dark borders to monochrome serifless writing, which was transferred to today's fashion models. 5 ] The team altered its consistent basic colour from light celly greens to more dark hunting greens, left blacks as a decorative colour and substituted the stylised "JETS" word mark with a revised 1965-77 edition of the logos, this one having an ovals rather than a soccer shape and a somewhat "cleaner" look, with strong line defined stroke and soccer graphics.

Helms turned out to be whites with two paralleled vertical strips of dark grey in the centre, the new main sticker on each side and dark grey face masks (as opposed to the grey face masks used before 1978). The shirts and trousers also looked like the 1963-77 uniform, with alternate epaulettes, contrasting coloured arms and TV figures, and two alternate strips of shirt and trousers from waist to ankle on each side.

Above the ankles, the socks turned firmly verdant, without streaks. Chris Ivory, who wears the latest jet suit, a pattern that has been in use since 1998, with some variation in cut and colour. These uniforms have largely survived to this day, with the exception of a few changes to the colouring and finishing of the shoulders and sleeves and the sporadic memorial field.

During 2002, the team presented a pair of pair of green trousers with two pairs of black strips on each side, together with a pair of pair of white football shirts with black strips similar to those of the 1990-97 pair of blue trousers. Since then, the shorts have sometimes been wore with both shirts, either bright grey or cream.

8 ][9] Although the blankets were intended to be used with the blankets in blue, the team tends to use them whenever the blankets are used, either in blue or blue. Jet player in the Titan retreat in 2009. Jaguars, the jets again carried blank face masks with their blank uniform, this times with the banded blank coloured blank ones.

Wearing chrome accented celly grey uniform, they came back on 2 November 2017 for a Thursday evening "Color Rush" home match against the Bills dressed in whites. By 2018, the Jets were wearing blank face masks for a Monday evening match in Detroit on September 10, then grey face masks at home against the Indianapolis Colts on October 14 to celebrate the fiftieth birthday of the 1968 league team that beat the Colts (then from Baltimore) in Super Bowl III.

Wearing the celly color rush uniform with chrome plated chrome trim, they were the first NFL team to use four different face mask colors (white, grey and chrome greens in supplement to their default green) in a solo campaign on October 21st. "The New York Times, Saturday, November 23, 1991," Sonny Werblin, an impresario of New York's Sports Extravaganza, is 81 years over.

"Jaguars are the game Titans Togs play with jets." The New York Jets. A hundred things Jets fans should know and do before they kill.