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Tatum played a great all-around game and added five rebounds, four assists, two blocks, and a steal to go along with his game-high 29 points. The 3x All-Star scored 18 of his 29 in the second half and really held the Celtics together during the critical junctures of the game.
The use of logos here is a well-established practice "with its own rationale" that is "bound by its own specific rules and policies" - I'd think that would make it valid (and no cherry picking). The use of logos is legitimate and its unfair to ignore that and try to impose your own POV on their use, because what you've put forward amounts to little more than that. The use of non-free content is accepted here under specific conditions and that seems to escape you. You might want to go have a look at Wikipedia:Non-free content which accommodates the use of logos and other useful bits that can legitimately add something to the landscape.
Closed - Consensus that images are not freely replaceable with country flags is clear. Note, however, that this discussion was limited in scope, as it only addressed the issue of flags; other alternatives, if any, may be another discussion. In the case of flags, a given country may have multiple teams and those teams may not necessarily be "officially sponsored" by the state. As such, use of a country's flag may be insufficiently specific to identify a team and may be at risk of misrepresenting affiliations/relationships. A unique brand (e.g. logo) is a distinct identifier and an important aspect of a team's public identity. Images are thusly kept. Эlcobbola talk 15:38, 1 October 2008 (UTC)Reply[reply]
I'm bringing this logo here to be on the safe side, because it actually does seem to fall within Wikipedia:Non-free content criteria--more than many logos, I would image, since the content of the logo itself is discussed in the article. However, the image was listed at WP:CP on June 27th, and the IP editor who tagged the image here was quite correct in noting that "iconography and typography of Sistema de Transporte Colectivo de la Ciudad de México owns copyrights and its replica is not permitted without authorization of STC-Metro, check-it in the bottom of website ". Yup, it says that at the bottom of the website. That same IP editor has requested deletion of the related image at Mexico City Metro from commons. Given the "whois" check on that IP, I wouldn't be surprised if the objection were not somewhat (or someone) official. Is such a specific claim of rights sufficient to off-balance NFCC --Moonriddengirl (talk) 00:25, 8 July 2008 (UTC)Reply[reply]
The images come from literary sources as have all the information I use. This debate should not even be here anyway. There have been no copyright renewals by Topps. The images are free as per this. Libro0 (talk) 18:06, 8 October 2008 (UTC)Reply[reply]
I don't think either of these images is permissible in Wikipedia; I am aware that they duplicate each other, however, and that is more reason why the same image (1 of the 3 poses) does not belong in the same article; I've seen arguments about that before (e.g. piece of a book cover used in both an infobox image of an author and in a section in same biog. article of that same subject (person). Here the repetition is not justifiable either. But in neither case is the image within fair use according to Wikipedia's policies on non-free images, because the images are actually copyrighted and from the Museum's photo archive (items in an exhibition which visitors to the Museum are prohibited to photograph at all), not in the public domain, and not free or out of copyright in either the U.S. or in Poland. The photographer is living and 91 years old. --NYScholar (talk) 06:56, 4 September 2008 (UTC)Reply[reply]
This image, used only in Cordite, is missing specific non-free use rationale (contains only non-free fair use in), and is IMHO 1. not necessary for the article, 2. potentially replacable by a free image. --Mormegil (talk) 16:57,