The basis of this logo design would be used over the next 30 years.
SVG NEEDED
1969–1971, 1972–1973[]
SVG NEEDED
1971–1972[]
SVG NEEDED
Capital Bullets[]
1973–1974[]
In February 1973, the team announced its move 30 miles (50 km) southwest to the Capital Centre in Landover, a Washington, D.C. suburb, and became the Capital Bullets, which it would assume for the 1973-74 season.
SVG NEEDED
Washington Bullets[]
1974–1987[]
After one season, the team changed their geographic identifier name to the Washington Bullets
SVG NEEDED
1987–1997[]
SVG NEEDED
Designer:
Unknown
Typography:
Serpentine
Launched:
Unknown
Washington Wizards[]
1997–2011[]
1997–2007[]
Due to concerns over the violent overtones that had made then-owner Abe Pollin increasingly uncomfortable over the years, particularly given the high homicide and crime rate in the early 1990s in Washington, D.C., a contest was held to choose a new name for the team, and on May 15, 1997, the team announced the winning entry, becoming the Washington Wizards.
2007–2011[]
Same as the 1997 logo, but the orange color has been changed to gold.
2011–2015[]
Alternate logo #1 (2011–present)
Alternate logo #2 (2011–present)
The color scheme was completely redone to match that of the American flag.
2015–present[]
The Washington Wizards introduced a new logo in the middle of the 2014-15 season; a logo change in the middle of a season is rare in most sports.
