CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Move over, LeBron James - the Cleveland Indians now have their own enormous sign in downtown Cleveland.

Two Cleveland businesses have partnered with the Indians to hang a four-story-tall banner on the Cleveland Technology Center building in downtown Cleveland. The banner shows larger-than-life images of players Jose Ramirez and Francisco Lindor next to the team motto "Rally Together."

"It's a great way to kick off our push to the World Series," said Mike Campanelli, executive vice president at SecureData 365, one of the partners in the banner project.

Fans can celebrate the new 45-yards-wide Indians banner during a pre-game tailgate party on Home Opening Day on Friday at the Cleveland Technology Center, 1625 Rockwell Ave. The outdoor party, which starts at noon, will offer music, food trucks, a heated tent and a shuttle to Progressive Field.

The party is free, but registration is required at www.securedata365.com/indians.

The idea for the banner began when SecureData 365, a tenant in the Cleveland Technology Center, learned that the Indians wanted to put up a giant sign in downtown Cleveland, similar to the iconic 10-story-tall LeBron James banner across from Quicken Loans Arena.

The Indians are a longtime client of SecureData 365, Campanelli said. His company is a data center operator headquartered in Canton; the Cleveland office is located in the Cleveland Technology Center.

H5 Data Centers, headquartered in Denver, owns the Cleveland Technology Center building and was interested in improving the look of the tech center's west-facing exterior wall. That wall was originally an interior wall, and when the building it was connected to was demolished, an ugly wall was left facing the outside.

"It was never built to be an exterior wall," Campanelli said.

SecureData 365, H5 Data Centers and the Indians partnered to commission the banner and have it hung. Campanelli declined to give the project's cost.

Since the banner went up March 16, he has heard lots of compliments. "People say it's awesome, it's unbelievable," he said. "It beautifies this part of downtown, on the edge of downtown.

Campanelli isn't sure if the Indians will hoist a new banner next year displaying new players and a new slogan.

"Hopefully, the Indians will want it to stay and will update the sign annually," he said.