The Atlanta Braves introduced new-look alternate jerseys to be worn Saturdays and Sundays.

The cream-colored uniforms will have a new logo on the left shoulder. No the Braves aren't re-incorporating the Chief Nokahoma, screaming Indian look from the 60s. The new logo features a pair of crossed tomahawks, the words "Atlanta Braves" and the year "1876" ( the team's first in the National League).

"The new uniforms are really designed to pay homage to the 1966 uniforms, our first when we moved here from Milwaukee," says Braves director of media relations Brad Hainje.

With that in mind, players' numbers will be on the front of the uniforms and the large tomahawk, present on the everyday uniforms, is removed.

The new uniforms also feel lighter in weight. Home run king Hank Aaron, 78, told MLB.com he likes the look and the feel.

"I think I could play a double-header in this," said Aaron, who played in heavy wool uniforms during much of his career.

The Braves home white uniform for weekday use will remain unchanged.

"We think these uniforms reflect the timeless tradition of Braves baseball," said Braves president John Schuerholz. "In honoring our past we retain a classic look yet move forward with an updated design."

Chipper Jones, Dan Uggla and Brian McCann modeled the new alternate uniforms Monday at Turner Field. It's the team's first new look in uniforms since 2005 when the Braves added alternate red jerseys. Atlanta will continue to wear its red jerseys (formerly worn on Sundays) for Friday night games.

"It's nice to keep things fresh," Jones told MLB.com. " I think the guys really embrace any kind of subtle change, especially one this classy. It harkens back to the days when (Aaron) was terrorizing the big leagues. I'm proud to wear it."

Early fan reaction was mixed. On the Atlanta Journal –Constitution blog site, some fans seemed more concerned about wins and losses than the new look.

A sampling of a few fans who did comment: