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The origin of the kappa logo What does kappa mean?

Every brand has its own brand logo. Today I will introduce to you the origin of the kappa logo. Friends who like kappa brand clothing, do you also want to know about it? ? So, let’s take a closer look. First of all, let’s first understand the introduction to kappa. With the success of casual wear, Kappa began to return its focus to the sporting goods market. Full of confidence, Kappa began to sponsor professional athletes and teams in the late 1970s. It first sponsored the Italian top team Juventus, and soon extended its sponsorship to AC Milan, Sampdoria, Roma and Ajax of the Netherlands. These teams have all won important championships. All the way to the 1980s, Kappa Kappa even sponsored the U.S. track and field team with outstanding "super class" performance, providing the most advanced technical support to the team members. You may remember the classic tight sprinting outfit of the U.S. track and field team in the 1988 Seoul Olympics, that is It was written by Kappa Kappa. Today, the football teams whose sports equipment is sponsored by Kappa Kappa include: Fulham in the Premier League; Borussia Dortmund in the Bundesliga; Roma and Sampdoria in Serie A, Valencia in La Liga, Copenhagen in Denmark, etc.

Where did the kappa logo come from? Let’s find out. The origin of the trademark: In 1969, a pair of male and female models sat down to rest between jobs. The photographer accidentally captured this scene, and this world-famous brand LOGO was born. This romantic character mark is still used today and has become a visual symbol that is popular around the world. Kappa is the 10th letter of the Greek alphabet. Kappa's LOGO is pronounced Omini (Gemini). The reason why this pair of men and women sit back to back is because Kappa believes that men and women can share the joy of sports together. And men and women should also support each other to achieve their goals, both on and off the field. The above is the origin of the kappa logo introduced by the editor. I wonder if you already understand it now?