it is the only standardized piece of the NHL uniform. It must have the identical design by the same manufacturer NHL Jerseys for the entire team. Since its inception, the NHL jersey has always been the only part of the uniform that can be mass marketed. Before the 2000-01 season, teams could choose their jersey manufacturers. Since 2001, the manufacturer has been stipulated by the NHL, with player maneuverability being an important factor in the jerseys.
History
In 1917, NHL jerseys resembled body-fitting, turtleneck sweaters. Necklines were shortened (because of players' requests) during the late 1920s and 1930s, with stripes being prevalent on the arms and Cheap NHL Jerseysabdomen. The 1940s and 1950s saw V-shaped necklines, larger sleeves and understated colors become popular because of players' preferences. In 1967, when the NHL added 12 teams, the jerseys changed with the addition of much brighter colors (such as purple, light blue and orange), new designs, and new logo designs.
designates the team's captain. There can only be one captain per team; co-captains are not allowed.
Captain's Duties
The letter "C" is for the referee's use, to identify the team's captain. If there is a penalty that needs to be explained to the team, only the captain--if he is on the ice--is allowed to speak to the referee.
The Letter "A"
The letter "A" on a jersey designates the alternate (or assistant) captains of the hockey team. A team can have two alternate captains, or three alternates if there is no official captain.
Alternate Captain's Duties
If an official captain is on the bench, an alternate NHL Jerseys captain on the ice assumes his duties with the officials.
Condividi e segnala 
