Milwaukee Panthers Posters and Art Prints

Milwaukee.

In 1925, Detroit fielded its second NFL franchise, the Detroit Panthers. The team was organized by future Hall of Famer, Jimmy Conzelman. Conzelman was a quarterback who had recently played with the Decatur Staleys, Rock Island Independents and the Milwaukee Badgers. Conzelman served as the team's owner, coach, and starting quarterback. The Panthers started the season 8–1. However, a 6–3 upset loss to the Independents on Thanksgiving Day knocked them out of first place and they ended the season in third. The Panthers hoped to build on their 1925 season, but they opened the 1926 season with an 0–3 record. After rallying to a 4–0–2 record in their next six games, they lost their last three.

Milwaukee Bucks MIL skyline background.

Doin' That Milwaukee Thing!

When your mascot is a world-beater, backing the winning side is easy.

Sometimes there's a seven nation army behind you. Sometimes there's thousands of Grateful Red. Sometimes there's a whole program, a whole university supporting everything you do. Sometimes, though, #ItsJustUs

You know what we study at BrewU, Milwaukee's University. You don't? It's beer. It's beer.

April 9th, 1950: the moment Milwaukee became a big-time sports town.

Just get it done. Win the game.

The Wisconsin State League was a relatively stable post-war Class D minor league baseball circuit. The league formed with six clubs in the summer of 1940 and added two more expansion clubs, Janesville and Oskhosh, in 1941. Like most of the minors, the Wisconsin State League shut down from 1943 through 1945 during the height of the war effort. The league’s attendance and the financial viability of its clubs were already in decline when the National when the when the National League’s Boston Braves moved to Milwaukee in 1953.

The Banner Boys are taking part in #TBT2017. Sport your Black and Gold Pride!

Many colleges will change their logo, hers is a throwback from days gone by.

Many colleges will change their logo, hers is a throwback from days gone by.