Ball-in-glove: 1978-93. Chef's kiss. It's hard to even appreciate now how ahead of its time it was, using hidden imagery in an era when most sports logos were just block letters or little characters.

However, while he identified the ball-in-glove logo that originally became a major part of the Brewers brand in 1978, Nyman finished as the runner-up after the 30 minutes of trivia with $11,000.

We love a good logo design secret, but it's not often that we discover one from a game show. At first glance, the Milwaukee Brewers logo looks like a ball in baseball mitt. At second and third ...

Ball-in-glove: 1978-93. Chef's kiss. It's hard to even appreciate now how ahead of its time it was, using hidden imagery in an era when most sports logos were just block letters or little characters.

Ball-in-glove: 1978-93. Chef's kiss. It's hard to even appreciate now how ahead of its time it was, using hidden imagery in an era when most sports logos were just block letters or little characters.

Ball-in-glove: 1978-93. Chef's kiss. It's hard to even appreciate now how ahead of its time it was, using hidden imagery in an era when most sports logos were just block letters or little characters.

Ball-in-glove: 1978-93. Chef's kiss. It's hard to even appreciate now how ahead of its time it was, using hidden imagery in an era when most sports logos were just block letters or little characters.

Ball-in-glove: 1978-93. Chef's kiss. It's hard to even appreciate now how ahead of its time it was, using hidden imagery in an era when most sports logos were just block letters or little characters.

Ball-in-glove: 1978-93. Chef's kiss. It's hard to even appreciate now how ahead of its time it was, using hidden imagery in an era when most sports logos were just block letters or little characters.

Ball-in-glove: 1978-93. Chef's kiss. It's hard to even appreciate now how ahead of its time it was, using hidden imagery in an era when most sports logos were just block letters or little characters.

Ball-in-glove: 1978-93. Chef's kiss. It's hard to even appreciate now how ahead of its time it was, using hidden imagery in an era when most sports logos were just block letters or little characters.