Sports fanatics of the Red Wings, Lions, Tigers and Pistons can now show off their love for their favorite teams in a new way.

Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson unveiled on Tuesday four Michigan license plates featuring the logos of the Detroit teams during a news conference at Little Caesars Arena.

To help introduce the new plates, a number of Detroit sports alumni made an appearance, including former Piston Earl Cureton, former Tiger Al Kaline, former Lion Herman Moore and former Red Wing Chris Osgood.

"In Michigan, we love our sports teams, and motorists now will be able to proudly display the logo of the Lions, Pistons, Red Wings or Tigers on their license plate at home and on the road,” said Benson. “Buying a plate also will support the teams’ charitable efforts promoting the well-being of our children.”

More: Famed pizzeria returns to Detroit

More:Why parents worry about teens using Uber

According to the SOS website, license plates can be ordered online at expressSOS.com, by mail or at any Secretary of State branch office. The plate will be mailed within 14 business days from the date the plate was ordered. Residents who order by mail must complete and print a plate order form.

As with other special cause license plates, $25 of the $35 purchase fee and the entire $10 renewal fee each year will go toward one of the four team foundations: Detroit Lions Charities, Detroit Pistons Foundation, Detroit Red Wings Foundation, and Detroit Tigers Foundation. The nonprofit groups are dedicated to community service and helping young people through educational and recreational opportunities, the agency said in a news release.

The specialized plates can be used only on passenger cars, pickups, vans and motor homes. Motorcycles and trailers are not eligible.

Plates will be delivered with a random combination of letters and numbers, but fans who want a personalized plate can see whether the custom configuration they want is available on the SOS website. Any sports team plate is limited to five digits.

"This is going to be great for our community," said Cureton. "This a wonderful idea."