The Fenway Park green monster is one of the most intimidating walls that a striker can face. The Red Sox of Boston bring this aura to their last uniforms of the city to a design which pays homage to the emblematic wall of the left field of the stadium of their stadium.
The “Fenway Greens” uniforms were unveiled on Friday and will get their debut against the Braves of Atlanta the same day. The sons will be worn on some game days at home throughout the season.
Boston’s Connect Yellow and Blue Connect uniform now replaces its blue alternatives.
“The original uniforms of Nike City Connect were a daring departure for the team, anchored in the spirit of [Boston] Marathon more than the traditional identity of the club, “said Troup Parkinson, chief of Red Sox Marketing and Partnerships Officer, in a press release.” This time, we started with a clear design thesis to create something durable – drawn directly from Fenway Park itself. Each element has a meaning and has reflected a place that has defined Red Sox baseball for over a century. “”
“Red Sox” appears on the front of the new design in a font similar to hand -painted lettering that appears on the green monster.
The numbers are in yellow on the front, a nod to Fisk and annoying fault posts with fenway and white on the back, a nod to the figures hanging on the wall with each handle. The yellow accent is also similar to that of the green monster, intended to accentuate the main colors.
On the interior necklace of the uniform is “1912”, representing the year of the opening of Fenway Park. It is sewn on a concrete breach pattern to symbolize the inner structure of the wall.
An intelligent design appears at the bottom left of the uniform as a graphic detail. Three green and four red lights are presented in a replica of the ball indicator, typing and output of the green monster.
The jersey round is a circular logo “B”, a reference to the lights “H” and “E” on the monster. These are used to indicate a blow or an error.
The green monster is the left field wall of 2,320 square feet in Fenway Park which was rebuilt in 1934 after a fire. It was made with a concrete base and includes a hand on hand. The wall was painted green in 1947, hence the nickname.
