Coach accuses the Colts of ripping off new logo from an Indianapolis high school team

The Indianapolis Colts aren't going through a full uniform overhaul like the Atlanta Falcons, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Cleveland Browns and Los Angeles Rams, but they are making some tweaks for the 2020 season.

On Monday, the Colts unveiled a new secondary logo, wordmark and font for the jersey numbers. It was nothing overly dramatic, but many of the changes were done as a nod to the Colts' look of the 1950s and '60s.

Yet, one high school football coach is taking issue with the secondary logo.

The new "C" logo had the outline of the state of Indiana carved into the C. As high school football coach Jere Kubuske pointed out, that "C" logo looked awfully similar to what Indianapolis' own Cathedral High School had used for about four years.

He does have a point.

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Both logos have nearly identical fonts with the state outline carved into the letter. And it wasn't like Cathedral was a school that the Colts wouldn't be aware of. Cathedral won five straight state titles in football between 2010 and 2014 … with those title games being played at the Colts' Lucas Oil Stadium.

They're an Indianapolis high school football powerhouse. There's no way that logo was a coincidence.

But it wouldn't be the only time we've seen NFL teams take new logos from elsewhere.

The Los Angeles Rams seemingly borrowed their new logo from Division II Angelo State.

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