The uniforms
2004 Red Sox: The iconic home uniform is synonymous with Boston sports and has been in use — mostly unchanged — for decades.
1972 Bruins: Representing a time when the Bruins wore white sweaters at home, this version came to symbolize a golden age of Boston hockey.
1986 Celtics: The green jersey with white lettering represents the quintessential look of the 17-time champions.
Dynasty Era Patriots: Adopted just in time for the start of Tom Brady’s tenure in New England, the navy blue and silver became a symbol of Patriots power for two decades.
1975 Red Sox:
Representing a rare departure from the standard home look, the red-hatted uniform of the 1970s became a fan favorite.
2010 Bruins Winter
Classic: Worn for the game at Fenway Park, the mustard yellow was combined with a throwback logo and vertical stripe on the pants.
2011 Bruins:
Representing the era of black sweaters at home, it continues to be one of hockey’s signature uniforms.
1996 Patriots: Few uniforms convey a time and place more than the Patriots’ royal blue home jerseys, a standout symbol of New England football in the 1990s.
1985 Patriots: Versions of the red “Pat Patriot” look were used for decades in New England, the style that defined the early history of the franchise.
“Pooh Bear” Bruins: Though an undoubtedly polarizing choice, the “Pooh Bear” era (19952006) brought out one of the more distinctive uniforms in team history.
2017 Celtics “Statement Edition”:
The jersey retains the usual green (for the lettering) while going with a black background.
2021 Red Sox “City
Connect”: In terms of color, it’s the most unusual Red Sox jersey, with the blue and yellow paying homage to the Boston Marathon.
1996 Revolution: The inaugural edition of the team’s uniform represented the spirit of early-era MLS: Bold, fresh, but eventually toned down as the league settled in.
2006 Celtics alternate: The mid-2000s alternative offered a variation of the classic green, utilizing black lettering and black stripe on the shorts.
2020 Boston Pride: The former women’s hockey team sported uniforms that had a color scheme familiar to local fans, yet were distinct in their own right with the prominent Pride logo.
1908 Red Sox: This edition, worn as throwbacks in 1997 to celebrate the start of interleague play, is still arguably the most unique in team history.