Washington Wizards
Jersey Timeline

The franchise moves to Baltimore and is renamed the Bullets. The Bullets mark the rebranding with a new orange and blue color scheme, a nod to the city's baseball team (Baltimore Orioles) and football team (Baltimore Colts).

The Bullets fully embrace the color orange, releasing the iconic all-orange away jersey made famous by the likes of Earl Monroe and Jack Marin.

A complimentary white and orange home jersey was released the same year.

The Bullets debuted one of the most unique jersey designs in league history – a sweeping trio of stripes that ran from the left shoulder, down the side of the jersey and horizontally across the shorts. The look was later replicated in an alternate uniform in 2015.

The Bullets debuted one of the most unique jersey designs in league history – a sweeping trio of stripes that ran from the left shoulder, down the side of the jersey and horizontally across the shorts. The look was later replicated in an alternate uniform in 2015.

A move to the nation's capital in 1974 led the newly renamed Washington Bullets to what is often recognized as the franchise's most iconic look – a red, white, and blue jersey set featuring stars and stripes. The Bullets made the playoffs 11 times and won one championship while wearing this iconic combination.

A move to the nation's capital in 1974 led the newly renamed Washington Bullets to what is often recognized as the franchise's most iconic look – a red, white, and blue jersey set featuring stars and stripes. The Bullets made the playoffs 11 times and won one championship while wearing this iconic combination.

The Bullets retain their iconic red, white, and blue color scheme while turning to a clean, simple look, eliminating the stars and stripes. Washington donned the all-white uniform at home.

The Bullets retain their iconic red, white, and blue color scheme while turning to a clean, simple look, eliminating the stars and stripes. Washington donned the all-red uniform on the road.

As the team underwent a full rebrand, including its name change to the Washington Wizards, it ushered in a fully refreshed look. Team colors were changed from the traditional red, white, and blue to a lighter shade of blue, black, and bronze, with the white colorway being worn at home.

As the team underwent a full rebrand, including its name change to the Washington Wizards, it ushered in a fully refreshed look. Team colors were changed from the traditional red, white, and blue to a lighter shade of blue, black, and bronze, with the blue colorway being worn on the road.

A flashy all-gold alternate jersey worn with black shorts was introduced, a mix-and-match look rarely seen in NBA history.

The Wizards go back to their roots, returning to the red, white and blue look that defined its championship era in the 70s and 80s. The new look includes a white home jersey with a blue vertical stripe and v-cut neckline.

The Wizards go back to their roots, returning to the red, white and blue look that defined its championship era in the 70s and 80s. The new look includes a red away jersey with a white vertical stripe and v-cut neckline.

The Wizards debut a blue and red alternate jersey, their first alternate since 1997.

The Wizards celebrate Hispanic Heritage Night with a play on their white home jersey featuring "Los Wizards" in place of "Washington"

A special alternate inspired by the franchise's 1972 look is implemented.

The Wizards debut a white "Earned" jersey featuring stars and stripes on the side.

A Chinese New Year alternate is debuted featuring the team name in Mandarin.

The franchise opts for an all white city edition jersey. This marks the first instance of this logo being used on a jersey.

The franchise opts for an all black city edition jersey.

A red variation of the year's city edition is worn on Christmas Day.

The franchise brings back the look of the popular 2016 Earned jersey for their 2019 city edition.

A grey version of the previous year's city edition is released as the 2020 city edition.

As part of the NBA's 75th anniversary season, the Wizards release a special "Moments Mix Tape" city edition uniform — a compilation of elements from jerseys from the team's history. This year's City Edition uniform features elements from the uniforms of the Baltimore Bullets of the 1960's and the red stripes on a blue chassis reminiscent of the Washington Bullets of the 1970's. Gold and white details are included with trims along the neck and arm areas, while the wordmark "Washington" and the numbers on the front and back of the jersey are also gold and white as a nod to the Wizards' uniforms of the 2000's.