Quote ="Slugger McBatt"The plus for Leeds and Warrington is that they didn't have second names (ie, Trinity). Halifax picked a bad name and Hull had "FC". Bulls worked because they used it so well as an early marketing tool following on from Cougarmania (it also suited their style of play, which was big lumbering things going backwards and forwards on a muddy field). Tigers is peffect for Cas, of course, because it matches their existing strip.
The thing with the Wildcats thing is that a significant portion don't like it. Of those that do like it, do any dislike "Trinity"? For the Wildcats brand, it feels like the camp is split between dislikes and don't minds, which is hardly a ringing endorsement.'"
Kids probably love it, and may consider Trinity to be a boring name without a grasp of the history, however once they get over the age of 10 then this may change. Wildcats becomes a childish/babyish add on just when they want to come across as more grown up.
It is good to see the Guardian drop Wildcats from their articles regarding Wakefield. I wish more would do the same, including the official website address and socoal media. I wonder how many kids don't even realise Trinity is part of the clubs name.