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Buoy, Kraken new mascot, introduced to fans, lights up social media

If the Seattle Kraken ever find themselves a little lost, now they have a Buoy.

The team revealed its new mascot, Buoy the Troll, before a preseason game against the Vancouver Canucks on Saturday.
Buoy, with aqua-blue nose and long, blue-tinted hair, immediately garnered some attention on social media.

The mascot dropped in from the ceiling of Climate Pledge Arena to say hello to fans.
Before the big reveal, Kraken forward Morgan Geekie and a team of three young fans tried to help figure out what the mascot should be. Some Seattle-area athletes weighed in with some thoughts and advice for the NHL's youngest team. The trio of kids took some video calls on the team's behalf in a video shared by the Kraken.
It started with former Supersonics forward Detlef Schrempf suggesting the Kraken borrowing Squatch from his NBA days.

Oh Buoy, this is going to be good! 😉

Mariners pitcher Paul Sewald said the mascot should be "funny and who likes to dance." Seahawks running back Deejay Dallas [who you may remember from his recent Brandon Tanev imitation], asked the obvious question.
"Have you thought about a Kraken?" Dallas asks, before being reminded the Kraken is way too big for an indoor arena.
Phallon Tulis-Joyce, goalkeeper for OL Reign suggested the giant Pacific octopus. Seattle Storm player Breanna Stewart threw things to Mayor Bruce Harrell who said the mascot should be "something we recognize and love."
Jaison Scott co-owner of Pike Place Fish Market suggested a salmon mascot, but he was reminded that salmon are for post-game celebrations.
The kid squad was also reminded by an octopus at the Seattle Aquarium that the eight-legged sea creature is already a mascot in the League for the Detroit Red Wings.
More than a few NHL mascots welcomed Buoy to the family.

The Kraken’s New Mascot “Buoy” Has Been Unveiled

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The Seattle Kraken introduced their new mascot this weekend.

Have you met Buoy, the Kraken’s new mascot? It would be hard to miss him. The six-feet-tall, blue-haired mascot made a dramatic entrance on Saturday night at Climate Pledge Arena.

Read on for all the details!

If you saw the Kraken’s new mascot Buoy and thought to yourself, “What is that?” it would be an understandable reaction. In addition to the flowing blue hair, Buoy has blue furry legs, large bat-like ears, and a bright blue nose. So what is he?

Oh Buoy, this is going to be good! 😉

Welcome to The Deep, @SEAbuoy! pic.twitter.com/ZNCNfqn4iR

— Seattle Kraken (@SeattleKraken) October 2, 2022

According to the Kraken, Buoy is “naturally” a blue sea troll who lives in the caverns of Climate Pledge Arena. If you’re not sure what a troll has to do with a Seattle hockey team, you probably need to spend more time in Fremont. Buoy was inspired by the famous Fremont Troll who lives under the Aurora Bridge.

We’re not sure if perhaps the Fremont Troll and Buoy are related in some way—distant cousins, perhaps? Regardless of which Seattle troll is your favorite, Buoy made a dramatic entrance onto the ice via a 70-foot drop on Saturday, which isn’t something we’ve ever seen the Fremont Troll do.

Here are a few fun facts about the Kraken’s new mascot Buoy:

• His name is pronounced “BOO-EE” (in all caps, because you shout it)
• Buoy is a “big fan” of the Seattle music scene
• Yes, that is an anchor-shaped earring
• He has a removable tooth, in true hockey player style
• Look closely for the tentacle in his hair (ostensibly a nod to the Kraken)
• You can follow him on Instagram at @NHLbuoy

Let us know what you think of the new Kraken mascot!

NHL's Seattle Kraken Mascot is not a Sea Monster but instead an Anti-Homeless Troll.

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excelsiorlef

Bad Praxis

The NHL's Seattle Kraken unveiled their new mascot on Saturday – Buoy, a troll that lives in the depths of the Climate Pledge Arena.

Buoy made his first appearance before the Kraken's preseason game against the Vancouver Canucks on Saturday, slowly lowered to the ice from the ceiling during the brief presentation.

According to the Kraken, Buoy is inspired by the famous Fremont Troll sculpture in Seattle.

Meet Buoy, the new mascot for the Seattle Kraken

The NHL’s Seattle Kraken unveiled their new mascot on Saturday – Buoy, a troll that lives in the depths of the Climate Pledge Arena.

Theiea

excelsiorlef

Bad Praxis

It took 2 years to develop and they decided to honor an Anti-Homeless initiative

Should have just called him Spike at this point

EvilChameleon

They could have said it was inspired by literally any other troll in the world. The troll from Dora even.
Instead.

KeyBladerXIII

excelsiorlef

Bad Praxis

They could have said it was inspired by literally any other troll in the world. The troll from Dora even.
Instead.

They had to say it was this because it's the only reason a sea creature themed hockey team would have incredibly land based fantasy mascot lol

Ferret

It took 2 years to develop and they decided to honor an Anti-Homeless initiative

Should have just called him Spike at this point

excelsiorlef

Bad Praxis

Jesus they're literally pretending their family

carlsojo

Jason Frost

RiOrius

They could have said it was inspired by literally any other troll in the world. The troll from Dora even.
Instead.

The Fremont Troll is a well-known piece of local artwork. The purpose of its construction is not as widely known AFAIK (source: me, I've lived here for a decade, was told about it & visited it in my first year, never heard about the anti-homeless origins until now). It's just a beloved statue: a troll who lives under a bridge.

Lulu

Saw the truth behind the copied door

Aleman

You guys are giving too much stock to that Wikipedia article. The Fremont Troll is just one of many quirky artworks around town. Must be a slow day for outrage news.

Earthstrike

They had Kraken as a possible mascot for the team, and passed on that, for this? Man, I just saw so much potential for an actual, you know, Kraken themed mascot.

Deadly Cyclone

UnpopularBlargh

Or any kind of sea creature.

This is just dumb of them.

nded

An anonymous wiki edit from last month said so.

Also, if you've ever been to see the troll you'd know there's very little stopping someone from sleeping there besides the presence of people taking pictures of the thing. By that metric a frequently visited park would also be anti-homeless.

Dyle

One Winged Slayer

It's not accurate to call it an example of hostile architecture, it's just a point of interest and has no particular features which would deter someone from setting up camp there. Just putting something in an otherwise empty space is not hostile architecture

Ferret

You guys are giving too much stock to that Wikipedia article. The Fremont Troll is just one of many quirky artworks around town. Must be a slow day for outrage news.

The troll was entered into a contest to design art under the bridge with the explicit goal of preventing homeless people and/or drug dealers (which is often just a dog whistle for homeless people when used for city beautification projects) from gathering under it, because they believed art would deter such activity. It isn't hostile architecture the way spikes or removing benches are so it may not be accurate to call it such but at the end of the day it is an example of Seattle's disdain for the homeless. Most people in the area probably just view it as a tourist attraction at this point, but you could argue that is an example of the area having a habit of purposefully forgetting/underplaying it's own idealogical failings the same way people do with the region's history of being a white supremacists safe haven.

Creating Buoy, the new Seattle Kraken mascot

SEATTLE — When Buoy dropped from the rafters of Climate Pledge Arena Saturday night, it was the culmination of 18 months of work. The team was set to unveil Buoy in December of last year, but then, COVID-19 surged.

"We decided, let's wait," said Katie Townsend, Chief Marketing Officer for the Seattle Kraken. "We can't have the mascot out there doing everything that we want them to do right now, so let's use that time, make sure we're happy with it and then go for the start of our second season."

They hunkered down in a conference room called the Game Presentation Control Room. With paper covering the windows and doors, they kept out the eyes of even their own staff. They eliminated an actual Kraken, saying that creature remains a mysterious beast. They wanted someone who could run, skate, and dance.

"You'll see a character that is very friendly and high fives," said Lamont Buford, the Kraken VP of Entertainment Experience and Production. "Loves Seattle music from grunge to Sir Mix-A-Lot to so many others. It's a character that will be a lot of fun."

They looked to Seattle icons for inspiration and kept coming back to the Fremont Troll.

But after the big reveal, not all fans were on board.

Top Instagram comments include, "Yeah absolutely not."

"Please change this"

"Please just redo the mascot"

And, "worst mascot ever."

But the team was ready for fans to troll their sea troll.

"You look at probably the most successful mascot launch to date in the NHL is Gritty in Philadelphia. Very polarizing response when Gritty launched. So we're prepared," said Townsend. "Even if you don't love Buoy on day one, we hope you will love Buoy over the coming months."

Among the very first to meet Buoy: a focus group of kids. They loved him.

"The target age that just fell in love with Buoy was eight. There were two eight-year-olds (in the focus group), and they were just obsessed with Buoy," Townsend said.

And the Kraken hopes you'll feel the same, eventually.

"We feel like we've done a good job, and now it's for people to grow to love Buoy," Townsend said.

Like other mascots, Buoy doesn't talk. But he does know some American Sign Language.

And he's a good skater, after getting in practice sessions in the middle of the night to keep the secrecy.

You might see him on the ice at the Kraken Community Iceplex, but he could also show up taking a walk in Discovery Park, riding a ferry, or cruising around Seattle in his electric vehicle.

"We love him," Buford said. "We know he's going to be a great fan ambassador for us."

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