Under Armour Storm Hood Kirsty French Terry Hood Under Armour Ladies Tech V-neckWe're answering phones for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Dream Home from 10-11 today. Call (800) 851-5323 to help out a great cause! Norfolk Tides New Era MiLB Black and White 59FIFTY CapThe Norfolk Tides today introduced a new creative identity that will be utilized by the team beginning with the 2016 season. The new identity is part of a five-month creative overhaul of the Tides franchise. “We’re excited to unveil a new look that has a unique character and fun personality” said Tides General Manager Joe Gregory. “The series of logos embrace the nautical nature of our community, giving our organization a contemporary look and feel. It was important for us to update our logo with a modern design while maintaining the Norfolk Tides moniker that has become synonymous with family-friendly entertainment in this area for more than half a century.” The Tides new logos honor Norfolk’s oceanic, military, shipbuilding and fun-in-the-sun heritage.

A new trident-bearing sea horse is the centerpiece of the identity, surrounded by “Norfolk Tides” written in historic naval lettering. Fans will also love the new Norfolk “N” in the shape of an anchor. Battleship Gray, Sea Foam, Tidal Green, Orioles Orange and Black make up the club’s new official colors, paying tribute to Norfolk’s baseball, naval and oceanic heritage. The Tides are the first professional sports team to use this color combination. The redesigned white home uniforms feature green trim and showcase the team’s “Tides” lettering across the chest. The new green home cap features the Trident Sea Horse logo. On the road, the club will don traditional gray uniforms with “Norfolk” displayed across the chest, and black caps featuring the Anchor-N. The Tides look was brought to life at Brandiose in San Diego, where they make teams famous by celebrating their brand stories. Brandiose partners Jason Klein and Casey White invented the first glow-in-the-dark on-filed cap for the Casper Ghosts and first on-field rally cap for the Altoona Curve.

They dreamed up top-selling logos for the Richmond Flying Squirrels, Lehigh Valley Iron Pigs and America’s oldest baseball club, the Cincinnati Reds. “Working alongside Brandiose during this process was a tremendous experience” said Gregory. “We’re thrilled with the identity they’ve created for us and we look forward to working with them again on other projects in the near future.” The development process began last June when Jason and Casey met in Norfolk with fans, staff and community members to learn about the stories, history, and personality of the Tides and Hampton Roads. Brandiose developed the logos, uniforms and new characters, and is already dreaming up enhancements for the 2016 fan experience. “The Tides have big plans for Hampton Roads,” said Brandiose’s Jason Klein. “Our goal is to integrate local folklore in the Tides brand, and to create the most immersive entertainment experiences in the region.”The Harbor Park team store will also have extended hours during the holiday season.

4 NorfolkNorfolk TidesLeague SouthTides 2015South DivisionHarbor ParkInternational LeagueWin 8Minor League BaseballForwardTides win 8-4! Norfolk has won the International League South Division! We'll see you Wednesday night at Harbor Park!pink uconn hoodieMake this my storeunder armour storm hoodie 3xl See more services and hoursbuy bape shark hoodie Read more on our Facebook page.joker sweatshirts hoodies indiaA man has died after a group of swimmers got caught in a rip tide off a Norfolk beach.The man, 54, was one of two men pulled unconscious from the waves at Sea Palling, 15 miles north west of Great Yarmouth.Emergency services converged on the major incident, with three helicopters - including two air ambulances - three land ambulances and two RNLI lifeboats going to the scene shortly before 11.45am on Saturday.

A lifeguard watches over beach goers on Sea Palling beach, where a man has died after a group of swimmers got caught in a rip tide off a Norfolk beach. East of England Ambulance Service said paramedics treated two men "both in cardiac arrest".The younger man, who the RNLI said was aged 26, was revived at the scene and taken to Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital in a stable condition.An ambulance service spokesman said: "Sadly a man, believed to be in his 50s, died at the scene."Two other swimmers, a 16-year-old boy and a man in his 20s, made their way out themselves, the RNLI said.Coastguards said that they received "multiple 999 calls" about a "small group" that was in trouble in the water. All the swimmers were recovered.A Maritime and Coastguard Agency spokeswoman said: "Quite a number of people went into the water to help. There were two people that needed medical attention."Tim Ash, from the RNLI, said it was a "major incident"."Four casualties, all males, got into difficulties in the sea in a rip at Sea Palling," he said, adding that it was about "800m away from the lifeguarded area"."

Two of the lifeguards were on the shoreline and they ran down - when they got there the four casualties were all on land."A 26-year-old male was not breathing and a 54-year-old male was not breathing. Both had been pulled out by members of the public."The other two casualties - a 16-year-old boy and a man in his 20s - got out under their own power with some difficulties and didn't need assistance."Mr Ash said CPR was immediately given to both men. He said the other two casualties were later checked over by paramedics.He added: "Our standard message to anyone and everyone is to swim at a lifeguarded beach and between the red and yellow flags."Mark Ebbage, 56, of Norwich, was with his family at Sea Palling beach when the tragedy unfolded."We saw the air ambulance arrive to treat someone," he said."They put somebody on a boat and brought it up the beach, then we saw a body bag."There were probably around 15 different emergency vehicles here."Some of them were down on the beach and some were on the ramp and further down the road."