Best and worst dressed — sports teams

A little flashy — like L.A. — and completely regal.

Bringing the “PHILA” back recalls the glory days for a now-flailing franchise. The seven stars on the jersey and the six stars on the shorts are a nice touch.

Another classic look. The star on helmet makes it iconic.

Impeccable, down to the beautifully rendered birds-on-bat crest and the red sanitary socks and shoes.

Papa Bear chose Illinois’ color scheme for his team. How can you not love this?

The red, white and blue and the simple diagonal look deliver. These jerseys stand the test of time.

Someone has to keep the fleur de lis alive now that the Quebec Nordiques are defunct. The alternate tan jerseys need to go, though.

Is it an ad for corn chips? A tanning bed? Orange juice? Whatever they’re trying to say, we like it. The logo is so retro it’s almost Bauhaus, and orange at the neckline brings energy to their faces.

Minimalistic, graphic, old school in the best way, starting with the stripped-down typeface. Simplicity at its best.

There’s a reason these are still big sellers almost 20 years after MJ. Uniforms that stay the same are classic. No other team quite pulls off the red and black color combo like the Bulls do.

Gothic D is a bold, but restrained logo, and the crisp navy piping is a great detail. And, bonus, this could do double duty as fancy monogrammed pajamas, if the initial fits.

Love that Dodger blue and white, and the red numbers pop.

From the classic logo to the striped socks, these are Super Canadians. And we love that. One idea: Bring back the veins in that leaf.

Simply bad-ass. The two colors work well. Never change, Oakland.

Is there a more beautiful color scheme than black and yellow in all of pro sports? Combine that with a classic, understated logo on the uniform, the Steelers look great on the field. As long as they don’t put on those bumblebee uniforms.

Bold yet minimalist uniform, elegant logo, which plays off the city’s automotive heritabe. The shoulder-and-sleeve treatment on the away sweater is clever and creates a unique effect.

Indian head, the stripes, the colors: One of the best looks in sports. The crossed-tomahawk is the best secondary logo in sports. Three Cups in last six years makes it all look even sharper.

Classic, timeless, like a Wall Street pinstriped suit. This is a dapper gem.

And the 20 worst dressed are...

The neon green works in small doses, but overall this look feels garish.

Vancouver has a real logo problem. The alternate jerseys, which is just slightly lighter blue, has what looks like a warped check mark (we know it’s a hockey stick). Looks like your brother’s old SeaWorld sweatshirt.

What’s eating Gilbert Grape? This uniform. That oozing, milky purple should be outlawed.

Some would call this look “classic.” We call it lazy, dated and bland.

What year is it again? Everything -- including the color scheme -- offends.

This feels like a 1970s swimming pool that your grandmother would be tanning next to. Take it to the shuffleboard court.

Yes, the colors are unexpected and there’s a reason for that: green and cheddar yellow only belong together on moldy cheese.

The team name has a sparkle on it. This is so cheesy a Disney princess would think twice.

Sure, the old brown-and-gold unis were ugly, but at least they gave this team some sort of identity. The current look is dull, derivative and forgettable.

Wait, is that Tony the Tiger’s tail wrapping around his leg? Not so great.

Other than the pinstripes, what is there to like here? Clumsy “C-UBS” logo and blah color scheme. Time for an update.

Otherwise bland ensemble is remarkable only for its ghastly Chief Wahoo logo, an offensive caricature that inexplicably survives.

That cat just ate a blue Fla-Vor-Ice pop. And what is going on with those helmets? Awful.

Introduced during the teal craze of the ‘90s, this outfit feels like the hockey equivalent of a Members Only jacket. Cartoonish logo is just horrific.

What does a pyramid pattern have to do with birds? These uniforms match their hideous court design. No one needs this kind of negativity in their life.

Nothing is working here. The grayish brown, the slight orange and the red just don’t mix. Not to mention the font used for the numbers almost feels arcade-y. It’s displeasing to the eye.

Miami has a color problem. Their logo has, what, like 150 colors? Smark move would be to go back to the teal and black scheme when they went by the Florida Marlins.

When your alternate jersey is the best option you have, maybe it’s time to make a change.

Life is hard when you’re named after a Disney movie, but they’re just not trying.

There must be some way to make a brown-based color scheme attractive, right? OK, maybe not.