The Como Sea Lions adopted a new uniform set with differing striping and the team logo on the front rather than "Como". The biggest change is the addition of Cooperalls, becoming the first team in the TCHL to adopt them. The beach ball alternate logo remains only on the right shoulder of both jerseys.

With their move indoors, the Canucks decided to get some new threads. The new look is a distinctly unique look to the MAHL, based on the Team Canada jerseys from the 1972 Summit Series. The home and road are inverted versions of each other, featuring a giant Maple Leaf taking up the front of the jersey. They will keep the same logo despite it not appearing on their new jerseys.

Rosemount has an up and coming team and they decided it was time for a new era of Wolfhound hockey and new uniforms were created. Nothing too crazy was done to the jerseys; simply updating the striping, adding laces, and adding green shoulders at home.

Fargo added a secondary version of their logo with the laurels recolored in gold. This was simply so they could use their logo on their home uniforms, the primary remains unchanged.


The Titans introduced a new stripe style similar to that used by the Chicago Black Hawks of the NHL. The stripes are consistent on both uniforms, white and gold don't touch on either jersey's striping. The Fargo shield logo finally finds its way to the front of the Titans home sweater with the gold wreath. Numbers on both jerseys are now outlined as well.

The Princeton Brickmakers dropped cream from their color scheme due to it being cheaper to use white. Their new color scheme of brick red and white is the only change to their logo.


The Brickmakers take a simple but bold approach to their new uniforms, going with a thick white chest stripe on both uniforms with the P logo on both jerseys. TV numbers are also moved from the chest to the sleeves above the arm stripes.