Our first ever WHA Week wraps up today with a Freak Out Friday concept from Ted Noakes, who's mixing some teams with this one. He's taken the old Philadelphia/Vancouver Blazers look to meet the WHL's Kamloops Blazers. Personally, I can't say I'd like to see either one of these on a regular basis.
Ted Noakes
The Anaheim Ducks will mark their 20th anniversary next season. Check out what Antonio Calisto has cooked up for the occasion. (And this isn't his first time playing with Anaheim.)
Antonio Calisto
We'll end the week where it began: Calgary. I was thinking before that alternate logo featured Monday could be construed a bit to look like the Calgary Tower was on fire. This old concept by Lewis Dupuis leaves positively no doubt. I laugh every time I see it so I decided it was finally time to get it on the site. Yikes!
Lewis Dupuis
I promised a Freak Out Friday two-parter and Brian Brideau has delivered. Last week you saw him mix up the Canadiens and Maple Leafs. This week, he tackles all the Canadian clubs — well, minus the Jets. What can you say about it?
Chris
You knew Brian couldn't leave out the Jets. Here's the revised version of this concept with the Winnipeg club included. It's freakier than ever.
Brian Brideau
Sacrilege. Pure and simple. Brian Brideau has done the unthinkable, mixing two of hockey's most recognizable brands. He even snuck some Flames in there. (Did you catch it?) Wait until you see what he has in store for next Friday. That's right, a Freak Out Friday two-parter! To be continued...
Ever since the announcement that the Isles will play in Brooklyn in a few years, the concepts haven't stopped. Black and white. Brooklyn. But almost every look — despite ending up in a Freak Out Friday post — has been very interesting, including this one by Dan Capostagno. I'm not a fan of the lack of color, but there's got to be something here. Maybe a new third jersey a few seasons from now?
Dan Capostagno
Revival Week wraps up on this Freak Out Friday with the old Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League. They existed from 1961 until the Penguins franchise was awarded to the city in 1967. Derek Heilmann reimagines their jerseys today as an option for the Pens.
