Ultimately, the claim involving a 666 on Monster energy drink cans relies on the incorrect assumption the three claw marks comprising the logo represent three iterations of the Hebrew symbol "Vav ...

Their suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Macon, includes photos that show Master Metalworks using an "M" logo nearly identical to the energy drink's "claw" trademark.

Zero Ultra is colloquially described as The White Monster because the can is white and features a grey "M" on the front — ...

The three claw marks that make up the green ‘M’ look strikingly similar to the Hebrew symbol for six, 'Vav.' Repeated three times on the can and you’ve got 666!

A tiny Virginia craft distillery is hoping to slay a monster. Family-owned MurLarkey Distillery in Bristow says it is taking the fight to Monster Energy, the huge energy drink company, over the ...

Monster's logo is of three jagged vertical gashes, resembling those from a claw, usually green on a featureless black background. Since 2014, the Raptors have used a basketball with three diagonal ...

Torontonians may have accepted the loss of Kawhi Leonard, but another Raptors asset is still at risk: their newest logo. As detailed here, the Raptors are tipping off against energy drink company ...

Monster’s logo is of three jagged vertical gashes, resembling those from a claw, usually green on a featureless black background. Since 2014, the Raptors have used a basketball with three ...

Monster Energy, they of the big black and green cans, have been fighting the Raptors in court since 2015 over their "claw"-style logo. Monster Energy Drink's logo features three jagged claw marks ...

A man's bold decision to get the Monster Energy Drink logo tattooed across his chest has sparked amusement online. The tattoo, featuring the company's recognisable large "M" symbol, was shared on ...

Jeffrey Ybarra, a co-owner of Bexar Entertainment, said the attorneys with Monster Energy Company claims their bear logo, which shows three scratch marks, will damage the Monster company ...

Monster CEO Rodney Sacks has a simple explanation for why the company did the deal. It has 18 percent penetration of U.S. households, 25 percent of those households under age 35. It wants more.