Home to the golden age of superficiality, Los Angeles has a deeply rooted history of sportsmanship, which could easily be overlooked by glittery signs, but shaped the way for blockbuster trades including Adrián González or shrewd three-team trades which brought the last World Series title in 1988. And after a bitter-sweet ending of previous year’s finals appearance, which they rather often do, the LA Dodgers rep one of the most famous logos of all time, the interlocking LA. There is a fun fact, the LA Dodgers blue cap with white lettering has always been the same, even when they were based in Brooklyn (sporting a “B,” evidently). Taking a look at the logo, and with the move from New York to Los Angeles, the team’s sporting goods manufacturer was asked to give the PR team a suggestion on how the logo could look like. By scribbling his idea of an interlocked LA onto a letter on November 11th, 1957, he came up with one of the most iconic graphics ever to be created. However, he got inspired by another LA-based team in the 1920s, the Los Angeles Angels, a Pacific Coast League minor league team. The same squad filled the blank slate on the LA baseball map around of the turn-of-the-century in 1892.