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Significant rebrand on the cards for Pro14 finalists

Glasgow v Leinster in the Pro14 final. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

The Glasgow Warriors’ social media accounts have recently teased that a rebranding could be on the cards.

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Glasgow’s Twitter and Instagram accounts have both published a short video showing the team’s various logos throughout the last almost-150 years of their existence. The posts suggest that details of the ‘New Era’ could be announced in the next 24 hours.

Whilst the extent of the rebranding is currently unknown, recent trademarks suggest that a new logo is the minimum that fans should expect.

The below logo can be accessed on the UK intellectual property office website.

The supposed new logo certainly has a more cartoony feel to it than the current minimalist choice. The current logo has been in use in some form for 20 years.

The Glasgow rugby team has gone by various monikers throughout the years, including the Glasgow Caledonians for a few years in the early 2000’s. That denomination didn’t last long. How fans will respond to the latest change is anyone’s guess.

Glasgow recently fell to Leinster in the Pro14 final, capping off a fairly successful year that saw them also make the knockout rounds of the European Champions Cup.

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Since Gregor Townsend took over in 2012, the Warriors have cemented themselves as one of the top teams in the UK. Townsend’s transition to the national coach of Scotland saw Dave Rennie take over in 2017 and the team has continued to go from strength to strength, making the Pro14 finals in both of Rennie’s seasons in charge.

 

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TI 2 hours ago
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Rieko took literally years to turn from a defensive liability at 13 into a guy, who’s defensively sound as it befits the position. And it all came at the cost of him being much less of an offensive threat, than what he used to be. Proctor is a natural 13, he handles, passes, and kicks way better than Rieko ever will, he just isn’t as fast.


It’s unfair to judge Tupaea on the handful of games he’s had in 2022 before he got nearly crippled by a Wallaby lock. What could Tupaea/Proctor pairing be, if they got the same amount of chances as Jordie/Rieko?


Because no matter how you spin it, playing a player outside of his natural position is a poor asset management. No matter how talented he is, he still competes against players who had years and years of practice at the position. And if said guy is so talented that he actually CAN compete against specialists, imagine how much better still he could have been, if he had all those years to iron the toothing issues at the position. It just drives me mad.


Two things I hate in rugby union beyond description: aping after league, and playing players outside of their natural position. Especially considering, that they all admit they hate it, when they’re allowed to speak freely. Owen Farrell spent 80% of his international career at 12, saying every time when asked, that he is a 10 and prefers to play at 10. Those players are literally held at a gunpoint: play out of position, or no national jersey for you.

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