Here's the link (http://instagram.com/p/b4n80_QBC9/) to see what the new Columbia uniforms look like.
At first glance, they seem to be a nice throwback to what the Lions wore in the 1980's and 90's.
(If you can't see anything but an ad when you click on the link, it probably means you need to sign up for Instagram. It's free, but the same picture is now up on the Columbia Athletics Facebook feed if that's easier for you).
6 comments:
Link goes to an ad for Instagram plus log in requirement...no pic of unis.
kind of disappointing compared to the designs Coach M wanted. Murphy gets her way once again going plain and vanilla (much like no center field or center court markings on the field/court). The addition of grey and blue helmets would have looked great! Our helmets look high school-like.
Whoever thinks these uniforms are a step down should take a closer look, these uniforms are classic and very well designed, I think with the strict guidelines the Ivy League makes these athletic programs act within these uniforms turned out amazing- a major improvement from the old ones! It's the beginning of a new era, way to go coach!
Um, does anyone else realize that our uniform numbers were screened on before? These uniforms looks so much better than that. They look like pro uniforms. Love the Navy stripe too!
Nike Pro Combat uniforms with tackle twill (stitched) numbers. Top of the line. Nuff said. Revolution Speed helmets also top of the line. Hella nice gear.
For Poster #3: What guidelines, if any, does the Ivy League impose upon members regarding uniform design? I'd be surprised if there were any restrictions.
By the way, I like the Columbia playing surfaces without a center logo. I didn't realize this was at Murphy's insistence. Good for her.
The best fields in the League are those with simple designs: Princeton and Columbia's are the best. Dartmouth and Harvard are next. Penn and Cornell look like wannabe Big Ten or SEC fields with their bright painted end zones. Revealing, eh? Princeton's field doesn't even say "Princeton" on it. That is classic, like a fine men's club on the Upper East Side which has no nameplate on the building, only the street number.
Post a Comment