Editing Miami Marlins (section)

==Uniform history==
===1993–2002===
The Florida Marlins debuted wearing three different uniforms. The primary and alternate home uniforms shared the same design: "Marlins" (with an underline after the letter "S") in teal with black trim and letters were rendered in black with teal trim, along with teal pinstripes. The alternate home uniforms were sleeveless, and teal undershirts were added to the ensemble. The road uniforms featured "Florida" (with the marlin wrapped around the letter "F") in teal with black trim and letters were rendered in black with teal trim. The primary logo patch was placed on the left sleeve. The Marlins wore three different cap designs, all featuring the "F" insignia in front of a leaping marlin. The all-teal home cap and the black-brimmed teal road cap were initially the primary headwear the team used, with the all-black cap as the alternate.

By the late 1990s, teal was gradually de-emphasized and the Marlins wore black caps and undershirts for the remainder of the uniform's run.
{{multiple image
| footer    = [[Benito Santiago]] and [[Governor of Florida|Florida Governor]] [[Lawton Chiles]] (left) in the original home uniform with teal caps; [[Lyle Mouton]], [[Billy the Marlin]] and [[United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development|Secretary of Housing and Urban Development]] [[Mel Martínez]] (right) in the original home uniform with black caps.
| align     = center
| total_width=400
| image1    = Governor Chiles, right, with Florida Marlins catcher Benito Santiago at Joe Robbie Stadium.jpg
| image2    = Secretary Mel Martinez in Miami Florida with Billy the Marlin and Lyle Mouton.jpg
}}

===2003–2011===
The Marlins introduced new uniforms before its second World Series-winning season. On the home uniforms, teal was relegated to accent color status with black the primary lettering and pinstripe color. Silver accents were also added to the letters. A sleeved alternate pinstriped home uniform replaced the original sleeveless version, sharing the same design as the primary home uniform except with the "F" logo on the left chest. The "F" logo also took its place on the left sleeve in place of the primary logo. Road uniforms again featured "Florida" but shared the same script look and color scheme as the home uniform (with an underline after the letter "A"). White accents were added to the letters. In addition, the Marlins began wearing a black alternate uniform, featuring the same "Marlins" script but in silver with teal, black and white accents. Both alternate uniforms lacked the front chest numbers.

In 2010, the Marlins changed its road uniform design, replacing "Florida" with "Marlins". The sleeve logo patches were also removed.
{{multiple image
| footer    = [[Kyle Skipworth]] (left) in the 2003–2011 home uniform; [[Chris Coghlan]] (2nd from left) in the 2003–2009 road uniform; [[Giancarlo Stanton]] (2nd from right) in the 2010–2011 road uniform; [[Dan Uggla]] (right) in the 2003–2011 black alternate uniform.
| align     = center
| total_width=600
| image1    = Kyle Skipworth (6287744299) (cropped).jpg
| image2    = 1ST Chris Coghlan.jpg
| image3    = GiancaroStanton.jpg
| image4    = Marlins Middle Infield 2009 (cropped).JPG
}}

===2012–2018===
Rebranding as the Miami Marlins, the team introduced a new color scheme with orange, black and blue. The "M" insignia is white with orange, yellow and sky blue accents, along with a stylized abstract marlin on top. This logo served as a cap logo as well as a patch on the left sleeve. The primary home, road and black alternate uniforms all feature "Miami" in front, with the first "M" shaped similarly to the cap and sleeve logos. The home and road uniform feature black letters with silver trim, along with orange drop shadows on the numbers, while the alternate black uniform feature white letters with silver trim and orange numbers with silver trim and black drop shadows. The orange alternate uniform featured the team name in white with sky blue accents; however the abstract marlin was located atop the letter "I". Letters were black with silver trim, while sky blue drop shadows were featured on the numbers. The Marlins primarily wore all-black caps, though for a brief period they wore alternate all-orange caps.
{{multiple image
| footer    = [[Giancarlo Stanton]] (left) in the 2012–2018 home uniform; [[Mat Latos]] (2nd from left) in the 2012–2018 road uniform; [[Wei-Yin Chen]] (2nd from right) in the 2012–2018 black alternate uniform; [[José Fernández (right-handed pitcher)|José Fernández]] (right) in the 2012–2018 orange alternate uniform.
| align     = center
| total_width=600
| image1    = Giancarlo Stanton (51005436733) (cropped).jpg
| image2    = Mat Latos on June 18, 2015.jpg
| image3    = Wei-Yin Chen on June 16, 2018 (1).jpg
| image4    = José Fernández pitching in 2014 (Cropped).jpg
}}

===Since 2019===
The Marlins released updated logos and color schemes, replacing orange and silver with bright Caliente red, Miami blue and slate grey. Home and road uniforms contain 'Miami" and letters in black with red drop shadows and blue accents, while the black alternate uniform contain "Marlins" and letters in black with red drop shadows and blue accents. The cap logo, used on the all-black cap, is a stylized "M" with a more realistic marlin on top. The Marlin logo also appears on the left sleeve.

In 2021, the Marlins unveiled a [[City Connect]] uniform. The primarily red uniform with Miami blue trim paid homage to the [[Havana Sugar Kings|Cuban Sugar Kings]].

In 2024, the Marlins updated their black alternate uniform, changing the letters to white in order to improve visibility. They also introduced a new Miami blue alternate uniform, featuring the black "Marlins" lettering with white trim and red drop shadows. This was originally their Spring Training uniform, albeit with the "M" logo on the left chest.

The Marlins released a second City Connect uniform in 2025. The primarily black uniform with teal and pink accents paid homage to the vibrant Miami electric glow skyline and the original Florida Marlins look.

{{multiple image
| footer            = [[Anthony Bass]] (left) in the home uniform; [[Dylan Floro]] (middle) in the road uniform; [[Edward Cabrera]] (right) in the 2019–2023 black alternate uniform
| align             = center
| total_width       = 400
| image1            = Anthony Bass, Baltimore Orioles 7, Miami Marlins 5, LoanDepot Park, Home of the Miami Marlins, Miami, Florida (51128662359) (cropped).jpg
| image2            = Dylan Floro 8.11.21 (cropped).jpg
| image3            = Edward Cabrera pitching, April 7, 2023 (1) (cropped).jpg
}}