Although the Pens have always had the popular bird as their symbol, it has changed throughout their years as a team. Take a look at the evolving logo through history.
Mario the Magnificent
Throughout the history of the Penguins, one name stands out as a shining example of achievement and dedication within the NHL: Mario Lemieux. Playing 17 seasons as a center for the Pens and then going on to become principal owner of the team, Lemieux helped pull his team out of debt and became the first (and currently only) person to win a Stanley Cup with a team as both player and owner. Despite numerous health problems including a herniated disc, Hodgkin's lymphoma, tendinitis and chronic back pain, he stilled managed to break records within the league and for his team. Upon his first retirement, the threeTrophy'>Art Ross Trophies as a leading league scorer. His number, 66, was retired upon his second exit from the NHL, and he currently owns the Penguins team.
Pittsburgh Paraphernalia
There are plenty of ways to show your pride for the Pens.
