Burger King's decidedly creepy mascot, the King, disappeared for a few years. What happened to the fast food chain's ...

He's based on a logo that used to be on the Royals' shorts ... come up with when tasked with inputs like "basketball," "mascot," "king" and "nightmare fuel." "A.I." clearly wasn't the Kings ...

The logo includes California as the hairline and a crown highlighting Sacramento's skyline. In addition to the City Edition jerseys, the Kings introduced Roy Al, a new mascot inspired by the logo ...

The Kings delighted their fans when they shipped unpopular new mascot Roy Al back to Cincinnati ... as a reinterpretation of the 1950s Royals logo with a basketball-shaped face, a hairline shaped ...

The Kings' mascot (and the jerseys) pay homage to the team's days as the Cincinnati Royals (1957-1972). Their logo was a floating basketball head with a crown, hence Roy Al's unique look.

who has represented the Kings since 1997. “When the team wears these uniforms at Golden 1 Center, fans will meet a new mascot, Roy Al,” team officials said. “Inspired by the logo featured on ...

when the Kings take on the Utah Jazz at the Golden 1 Center.Also making his debut will be the new City Edition mascot— Roy Al. Roy Al is inspired by the logo on the City Edition shorts.

Bailey-Shah said that the appropriateness of the King Kamehameha logo has been the topic of conversation at the district for a number of years. The mascot has been with Aloha since the early years ...