History Uniform Denver Broncos

IN Denver Broncos debuted in 1960 with uniforms that were largely criticized by the public. This may be caused by the fact that they were really ugly uniforms consisted brown helmets, brown pants, jerseys with a white and yellow mustard, and socks infamous vertical stripes. Two years after the endless criticism, the club decided to get rid of their uniforms at a public occasion where they burned their uniforms together in a huge bonfire.

Along with this, the team unveiled a new logo, in the form of a horse bucking. Similarly, they changed their colors orange, blue and white. Consistent team in the 60s were designed by Laura North-Allen and consisted of white pants, orange or white jerseys and orange helmets and were much better than their first uniforms.

1968 was the year the Broncos became popular for its design Orange Crush. The team logo was redesigned to show a horse that comes from D. The helmets also switch to blue and other minor changes were made, including thin bands that were placed in uniform sleeves. In the following years, the team wore orange pants with their white shirts.

Then, in 1997, the team changed its logo and uniforms for the project that is used today. The new uniform also features a path along the side of the shirt and pants. The series is orange in the blue and white blue sweater. Despite the change, the uniforms were still unacceptable to fans and critics. These uniforms were only accepted by the public when the Broncos won their first Super Bowl sports of the project.

For home games in prime time, the team also introduced blue pants with orange stripes and used with blue shirts. Something strange about your cookware is your house white pants have the orange band, but those white road sports Navy band.
 
Coach Denver Broncos is not really a big fan of orange shirts that explains why this particular uniform is not used in most cases. However, even only part of the team.