I had completely forgotten about the Ti-Cats (it's that rivalry between the Ti-Cats and the Argos).

Source
And in the tongue-in-cheek department, in response to a lawsuit filed against Apple by TigerDirect, Bob Young, CEO of Lulu.com(an independent publishing site) and owner of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats (a professional Canadian football team) has offered to step in and help out Apple during this trying time.

Tiger Direct, a Florida-based sellers of computer parts and components, doesn’t like Apple’ use of the code name “Tiger” for Mac OS X 10.4 On May 28, it filed a suit against the Mac maker for infringing on its trademark.

“This lawsuit is a load of codswallop,” Young says. “Nobody and no company should have the exclusive use of the word ‘tiger’.”

He’s offered to license the Hamilton Tiger-Cats historical use of the word Tiger to Apple free of charge. The Hamilton Tigers Football Club was established in 1869 and prior to World War II, the team was known as the Tigers. The colors of yellow and black were well represented and the present philosophy of tough football was established in those early days, Young says In 1950, the Hamilton Tigers merged with the Hamilton Wildcats to become the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

“136 years ago we were called The Tigers,” Young says. “If anyone owns the exclusive rights to the word “tiger” with that much history and tradition, it’s gotta be us!”

Robert F. (Bob) Young is CEO of Lulu.com, which provides independent publishers with free access to on-demand publishing tools for books, e-books, music, images and calendars. The Hamilton Tiger-Cats are entering their 136th year of competitive football. Bob became owner in October of 2003. Hamilton has won 15 Grey Cups during their existence.