Vancouver Canucks



1952–1964	1964–1970	1970-1978	1978-1997	1997-2007	2007-2019	2019-present

Pacific Coast Hockey League[]

1945–1952[]

LOGO MISSING

Western Hockey League (minor pro)[]

1952–1964[]

The Canucks used versions of the "Johnny Canuck" logo for their team jerseys from about 1952 until they joined the National Hockey League during the 1970 expansion.

1964–1970[]

National Hockey League[]

1970-1978[]

The Canucks' first NHL logo; it comprises of a stick inside a rink. A similar version of this logo is used as their shoulder patches and for their third jerseys. The original logo was designed by former graphic designer Joe Borovich.

1978-1997[]

From 1978-1992 the colors were gold and orange; beginning in 1992-93 it was tweaked to yellow and red. This logo, alongside the first uniform set to use this logo (the infamous 'Flying V' jerseys used from 1978–85) was designed by the now-defunct firm of Beyl and Boyd of San Francisco.

1997-present[]

1997-2007[]

Deciding to go with a design to reflect British Columbia's West Coast heritage, in 1997, the team changed their logo featuring an orca splashing out of water in the shape of a "C". It's also a reference to the team's owner, Orca Bay Sports & Entertainment.

2007-2019[]

The team retained its current logo, only to change the colors back to their early years in Vancouver. On their uniforms, the team uses this logo with the name "Vancouver" above it in arched format until the 2019-20 season.