Typefaces
FontsCustom FontsTrial FontsFonts In UseRelease Notes
Solutions
For AgenciesFor BrandsFor Global TypeFont ModificationLogo Refinement
Support
FAQLicensingEducation DiscountColophon
Legal
Terms & ConditionsPayments & RefundsPrivacy PolicyEULAs
Positype
AboutPressArticlesContact
You
Log InFavorites
support@positype.com|Instagram|Threads|Blue Sky|Pinterest
Subscribe Now
All-Pro Sans
CREATED
2018-2019
CLIENT
National Football League
Designer
Neil Summerour

The NFL Design team, in collaboration with Neil Summerour of Positype, have just completed an extended family of typefaces specifically designed to improved the aesthetic and accessibility on screens of all sizes. This work took design elements from the NFL’s Shield logo, classic typographic principles, and advances in font rendering technologies to create a contemporary family of typefaces that complement and extend the existing NFL brand. The All-Pro family will begin rolling out on NFL digital properties and content over the off-season, and will be widely adopted for the NFL’s 100th season beginning in 2019.

Black
Across the NFL Network and digital channels
Heavy
Across the NFL Network and digital channels
Bold
Across the NFL Network and digital channels
SemiBold
Across the NFL Network and digital channels
Medium
Across the NFL Network and digital channels
Regular
Across the NFL Network and digital channels
Light
Across the NFL Network and digital channels
Thin
Across the NFL Network and digital channels
Medium Italic
Beyond the picks themselves, the draft has become a cultural event in its own right, drawing millions of viewers across ESPN, ABC, and the NFL Network, and bringing host cities significant economic activity.
Italic
Beyond the picks themselves, the draft has become a cultural event in its own right, drawing millions of viewers across ESPN, ABC, and the NFL Network, and bringing host cities significant economic activity.
Medium
The NFL Draft is the annual selection event where the league’s 32 franchises take turns choosing newly eligible players, typically college athletes who have declared their intent to enter professional football. Held over three days in late April, the draft proceeds in seven rounds of 32 picks each, with selection order determined primarily by the previous season's standings—the worst teams pick first, while the Super Bowl champion picks last. Compensatory selections, awarded to teams that lost more free agents than they signed, push the total number of picks beyond 256 each year. The 2026 NFL Draft was held in Pittsburgh on April 23–25, the city’s first hosting role since 1948. The Las Vegas Raiders held the first overall pick and selected Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza, the first Hoosier taken in the opening round since 1994. The event introduced a notable procedural change, shortening the time between first-round selections from ten minutes to eight. Six trades unfolded during the first round, though most involved small position swaps rather than blockbuster moves. Beyond the picks themselves, the draft has become a cultural event in its own right, drawing millions of viewers across ESPN, ABC, and the NFL Network, and bringing host cities significant economic activity. For franchises, it’s the most important roster-building exercise of the year. For fans, it’s a three-day stretch where every team's fortunes feel potentially reshaped by the right name being called.
Regular
The NFL Draft is the annual selection event where the league’s 32 franchises take turns choosing newly eligible players, typically college athletes who have declared their intent to enter professional football. Held over three days in late April, the draft proceeds in seven rounds of 32 picks each, with selection order determined primarily by the previous season's standings—the worst teams pick first, while the Super Bowl champion picks last. Compensatory selections, awarded to teams that lost more free agents than they signed, push the total number of picks beyond 256 each year. The 2026 NFL Draft was held in Pittsburgh on April 23–25, the city’s first hosting role since 1948. The Las Vegas Raiders held the first overall pick and selected Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza, the first Hoosier taken in the opening round since 1994. The event introduced a notable procedural change, shortening the time between first-round selections from ten minutes to eight. Six trades unfolded during the first round, though most involved small position swaps rather than blockbuster moves. Beyond the picks themselves, the draft has become a cultural event in its own right, drawing millions of viewers across ESPN, ABC, and the NFL Network, and bringing host cities significant economic activity. For franchises, it’s the most important roster-building exercise of the year. For fans, it’s a three-day stretch where every team's fortunes feel potentially reshaped by the right name being called.
Light
The NFL Draft is the annual selection event where the league’s 32 franchises take turns choosing newly eligible players, typically college athletes who have declared their intent to enter professional football. Held over three days in late April, the draft proceeds in seven rounds of 32 picks each, with selection order determined primarily by the previous season's standings—the worst teams pick first, while the Super Bowl champion picks last. Compensatory selections, awarded to teams that lost more free agents than they signed, push the total number of picks beyond 256 each year. The 2026 NFL Draft was held in Pittsburgh on April 23–25, the city’s first hosting role since 1948. The Las Vegas Raiders held the first overall pick and selected Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza, the first Hoosier taken in the opening round since 1994. The event introduced a notable procedural change, shortening the time between first-round selections from ten minutes to eight. Six trades unfolded during the first round, though most involved small position swaps rather than blockbuster moves. Beyond the picks themselves, the draft has become a cultural event in its own right, drawing millions of viewers across ESPN, ABC, and the NFL Network, and bringing host cities significant economic activity. For franchises, it’s the most important roster-building exercise of the year. For fans, it’s a three-day stretch where every team's fortunes feel potentially reshaped by the right name being called.
Hi! Positype uses essential cookies to keep checkout and your session working, and, with your permission, Google Analytics to understand how the site is used. Essential cookies are always on; analytics is your choice.