What is the CT logo on the Minnesota Twins Cap represent?
411712
It is T C for Twin Cities
1074213
the logo for the band HIM
677956
SOX:ARE Red & Grey.\n\nNY: Blue - White
153499
Its the logo for the stadium itself, with the lighthouse and the name Gillete Stadium. I found a blog of this guy who has a bunch of pictures of it if you want a better picture.
483148
The seal which portrays an unfinished pyramid. The separated cap of the pyramid, portraying the all-seeing eye, symbolizes that the United States is still far from finished. The Latin phrase Annuit Cœptis (He [God] has favored our undertaking) is located above the pyramid.
995768
Obviously The University of Michigan Wolverines\n\nMichigan's football helmet is surely one of the most instantly recognizable icons in college sports. The famous "winged" design dates from 1938 when Coach Herbert O. "Fritz" Crisler arrived from Princeton to begin a new era in Michigan football. Even as the design and composition of helmets evolved from stitched cowhide to high-tech, molded plastic, the winged design has remained the pre-eminent symbol of Michigan football.\n\nThe distinctive helmet also had practical advantages on the field. Crisler figured the helmet would help his quarterbacks find receivers downfield. "There was a tendency to use different colored helmets just for receivers in those days, but I always thought that would be as helpful for the defense as for the offense," Crisler recalled.
1099117
Put your faith in Gardy. He has already done an amazing job with this young team and they are finally clicking.  Bring the tigers on, they cant handle the twin cities HaHAHAHAHAHAHAH!!!!
760068
Do you mean the wrench?  There was some wrench logo on the side of the field.  I don't know what it really was or what it means.
88159
Just a guess, but I'd say "mid-level exception." It's an approximately $5 million exception to the salary cap afforded to every team. If you see it next to a player, that might mean that they've been offered, or accepted, a team's mid-level exception.
228435
Yes, they were an NHL expansion team the same year the Washington Capitals arrived (1974). They had really brightly-coloured uniforms and an Indian scout on a horse as their logo. Unfortunately, the Scouts only lasted two seasons in KC before moving to Denver to become the Colorado Rockies. The franchise remained there until 1982 when they moved to New Jersey to become the Devils who reside there still. Intriguing history, eh?
962075
why not search it on http://images.google.com/images?svnum=10&hl=en&lr=&q=Varsity+Hockey+team
150412
In 1962, Republic Steel of Cleveland approached the Steelers and suggested that they consider the Steelmark, the insignia used by the American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI), as a helmet logo to honor Pittsburgh's steel heritage. The Steelmark logo, a circle enclosing three hypocycloids (diamonds with inward-curving edges) and the word STEEL, was created by U.S. Steel Corp. (now known as USX Corp.) to educate consumers about the importance of steel in their daily lives. [blockquote]The colors were chosen to promote the attributes for steel: yellow lightens your work; orange brightens your leisure; and blue widens your world. The logo's meaning was later amended to represent the three materials used to produce steel: yellow for coal; orange for iron ore; and blue for steel scrap.[/blockquote
263352
I think the name should and logo should stay as they are.Im from Cleveland and I think that the name is great and couldnt imagine them by another name or seeing another logo on a hat or shirt.
724922
I did a bit of checking on this, and I don't have a definitive answer. Maybe the info below will get you on the right track, though.  \n\nThe 1938 Cincinnati Reds used the wishbone C on their uniforms, according to Major League Baseball's website (first link).  \n\nThe Minnesota Twins began using the wishbone C (in their TC logo) in 1961 (second link).\n\nThe Chicago Bears started using the wishbone C in 1962 (second link).  Bearshistory.com also mentions that Carroll College (Waukesha, Wisconsin) and the University of Chicago both use the wishbone C on their uniforms and may have been the source of the Bear's logo.  I haven't been able to find a date when Carroll or U. of Chicago started using the wishbone C, though, so I can't tell you if the Cincinnati Reds used it first or not.  \n\nHope that helps.  :)
279580
According to Major League Baseball:\n"The MLB logo: No one player has ever been identified as the model of the 1969 Major League Baseball batter logo."
1175585
It originates from cricket, where there used to be a tradition of "giving a cap" to a bowler when they got 3 wickets. It was a reward for playing well.
1005567
a cap is an appearance in an international contest as a member of your country's national team