Houston Texans Unveil Stunning New Uniforms, Embracing Tradition and Innovation

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ICARO Media Group
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23/04/2024 23h51

Published: Apr 23, 2024 at 11:31 AM Updated: Apr 23, 2024 at 12:52 PM

In a historic move for the franchise, the Houston Texans have unveiled their new look, marking the first major change in their uniform since their inception in 2002. The Texans showcased four distinct uniforms, each designed to represent different aspects of the team's identity: tradition, innovation, and a bold statement.

The updated home uniform maintains some similarities to the Texans' previous attire, with a few notable changes. The red stripes on the shoulders of the Deep Steel Blue tops have been replaced with the team's traditional bull logo on each sleeve cap. The white player names have been switched to red, complementing the updated custom number typefont that is consistent across all four uniforms. The home jersey boasts a white trim with the word "Texans" in small, red typefont across the chest. Additionally, the white pants feature a new two-stripe pattern, with a wide navy stripe and a thin red accentuating stripe. The Deep Steel Blue helmet has received a metallic flake finish, adding a touch of modernity to the classic design.

On the road, the Texans will don their Deep Steel Blue helmet alongside Liberty White tops. These new road jerseys feature a fresh bullhorn mark that starts at the back of the shoulder cap and wraps upward, reminiscent of the horns in the team's primary logo. The white tops showcase the horns in Deep Steel Blue, accented with a Battle Red inner accent line. The numbers on the road uniforms also appear in Deep Steel Blue and Battle Red trim. The Deep Steel Blue pants mirror the striping pattern of the tops, featuring a wide Battle Red stripe and a thin Liberty White stripe.

For their alternate uniform, the Texans have chosen a vibrant Battle Red color scheme. The Battle Red jersey features the new bullhorns logo on the sleeve caps, replacing the previous alternate helmet design. Unlike their prior Battle Red jerseys with white numbers trimmed in blue, the new design features Deep Steel Blue numbers trimmed in Liberty White. Accompanied by matching red pants, which have a wide Deep Steel Blue stripe and a thin Liberty White stripe, this alternate ensemble exudes confidence and excitement.

Perhaps the boldest addition to their collection is the all-new alternate Color Rush look. Dubbed the "H-Town Blue" uniform, it pays homage to the city of Houston. The Texans have replaced the bull logo on the helmet with a unique "H" mark, representing their connection to the city. The H-Town Blue uniform features Battle Red numbers, socks, and a wide pants striping, while the number trim, cleats, and gloves showcase H-Town Blue. The bull logo remains part of the uniform but is decorated in H-Town Blue, with the logo's eye in Battle Red.

Houston fans have long desired the return of the Oilers' old colors since the team relocated to Tennessee in the mid-1990s. In response, the Texans have incorporated those colors in a fresh and exciting manner. While maintaining elements from their previous uniforms, the Texans have aimed to update their appearance and appeal to their fans' desires for a more "H-Town" representation.

Texans chair and CEO Cal McNair expressed his pride in the new uniforms, stating, "They are even more special because they are inspired by and for our fans. Our fans asked us to be more H-Town, and we delivered." The team acknowledges the avid support of their fans throughout the decision-making process and believes there is something for everyone among the four uniforms.

With this bold and innovative uniform overhaul, the Houston Texans are signaling their readiness to take on the football world. Following their successful 2023 season, which included a playoff victory, the Texans are eager to continue their journey towards greatness, fueled by a fresh look that embraces both tradition and innovation.

The views expressed in this article do not reflect the opinion of ICARO, or any of its affiliates.

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