NFL uniforms: Ranking all 32 teams' jerseys from worst to first
Every season, as Sundays roll around, fans across the globe proudly rep their team's colors. From the timeless, classic designs of historic franchises to the sleek, modern looks defining today's game, the NFL boasts one of the most diverse and vibrant style palettes in all of sports. With several teams -- including the New Orleans Saints -- debuting fresh threads this season, there's no better time to break down the aesthetics of the league.
Over the past few years, teams around the league have unveiled a variety of eye‑popping additions to their wardrobes. Among the most notable are Cincinnati's sleek 'Snow Bengal' look, the Los Angeles Chargers' iconic powder blues, and Tampa Bay's nostalgic 'Creamsicle' throwbacks. In this piece, we'll be counting down and ranking every team's uniform combinations — from the least impressive looks to the most iconic fits on the field.
Let's count them down -- from the least impressive looks to the most lively fits on the field:
32. Green Bay Packers
31. Cleveland Browns
30. New York Giants
29. Washington Commanders
28. Indianapolis Colts
27. New York Jets
26. Chicago Bears
25. New England Patriots
24. Tennesee Titans
23. Dallas Cowboys
22. Jacksonville Jaguars
21. Atlanta Falcons
20. Kansas City Chiefs
19. Carolina Panthers
18. Miami Dolphins
17. Los Angeles Rams
16.Arizona Cardinals
15. Las Vegas Raiders
14. Minnesota Vikings
13. Buffalo Bills
12. Denver Broncos
11. Houston Texans
10. Pittsburgh Steelers
9. Los Angeles Chargers
8. San Francisco 49ers
7. Philadelphia Eagles
6. New Orleans Saints
5. Baltimore Ravens
4. Seattle Seahawks
3. Detroit Lions
2. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
1. Cincinnati Bengals
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jets to have officials at camp to reduce penalties, says coach Aaron Glenn
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) — The New York Jets hope seeing more black-and-white stripes in training camp will result in fewer yellow flags during the season. Coach Aaron Glenn said Friday the team will often have officials at practice through the summer after the Jets, under the previous regime of coach Robert Saleh, led the NFL in penalties the last two seasons. New York rarely used officials during training camp practices during those summers. Many NFL teams hire officials for at least some of their camp practices, giving players the opportunity to get used to how plays are called in a non-game environment. 'I want the officials here as much as possible and they know that,' Glenn said. "It's no secret that we were the most-penalized team in the league last year, so that's one of the things that I want to nip in the bud early — making sure that the discipline part of what we do, that we fix that now. 'You cannot win games in this league with an undisciplined team, so all the penalties that we had last year, we're knocking those things out.' Last season, the Jets were penalized 137 times, five more than Tennessee and Baltimore, and finished 5-12 — with Saleh and general manager Joe Douglas both fired in the middle of the season. In 2023, New York was called for 124 penalties, nine more than Cleveland and Dallas, and went 7-10. 'The officials are going to be here and we're going to knock that out, all right,' Glenn said. 'I will tell you this: We are going to knock these penalties out. We're going to understand that undisciplined teams do not win games.' Philadelphia, last year's Super Bowl champion, ranked 11th in the NFL with 103 penalties. Kansas City, the AFC champion, was fourth with 94. The Los Angeles Rams, who won the NFC West, had the fewest penalties in the league with 91. Glenn said there are two types of calls on players during games: pre-snap penalties — 'the dumb penalties' — and competitive penalties, including pass interference. 'The competitive penalties, listen, you go back and forth with those, right?' Glenn said. 'Like P.I., guys are fighting. Those are competitive penalties. Holds, those are competitive. Now, false starts, jumping offside, hitting after plays, the dumb stuff, we've got to knock those out. And we control those. And those are the things I want to make sure we get rid of.' ___ AP NFL:
Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Shedeur Sanders on not getting 1st-team reps with Browns: 'It's not in my control'
With NFL training camps well underway, rookie quarterback Shedeur Sanders is getting some reps with the Cleveland Browns in practice. Though Sanders has not been working much with the Browns' first-team offense, the rookie says that he's not thinking about it too hard. Sanders is one of four quarterbacks competing for Cleveland's starting job, alongside veteran Joe Flacco, fourth-year player Kenny Pickett and fellow rookie Dillon Gabriel. Although all four offer different strengths, Flacco and Pickett have been primarily working with the first team in training camp, while the two rookies work with backups. When asked why he didn't think he was getting first-team reps, Sanders said that he wasn't thinking about that. "That's not my place to answer," Sanders told reporters on Friday, via ESPN's Daniel Oyefusi. "I feel like it's not in my control, so I'm not even gonna think about that or have that even in my thought process." He also emphasized his gratitude to be training with Cleveland at all — a direct contrast to the bluster that seemed to trigger his stunning slide in the NFL draft. "There's a lot of people that wanna have the opportunity to be at this level, and I'm here, and I'm thankful to have the opportunity, so, whatever that is it is," Sanders added. As a result of the abundance of quarterbacks, Sanders has also been spotted practicing with members of the Browns' equipment team. But Sanders said that the targets didn't "faze" him, citing his college career between Jackson State and Colorado. "It doesn't really faze me. You gotta understand, we came all the way from an HBCU to a Power 5 (conference team), and now we here, so," Sanders said, via Oyefusi. "At this point you look around, there's nothing that's a challenge, I would say." Meanwhile, Sanders has other things to deal with as well: The rookie was cited twice for speeding after allegedly driving over 100 miles per hour on a Cleveland highway. But on Friday, Sanders seemed in good spirits on the issue. "I really don't even drive that much anymore," Sanders said with a laugh, via NFL reporter Andrew Siciliano. "I hope everybody learn from my situation, you know, to not drive fast at all." Also, via Siciliano, Sanders misses living near his brother, Shilo — at least partially because he misses Shilo's juicer. Who's in the lead for the Browns' starting QB job? The Browns' quarterback room is one of the oddest in the NFL, and the lack of a clear depth chart is affecting the dynamic. Flacco, despite being the most veteran player in the room, has chafed at the idea of being a mentor to the younger QBs; Gabriel and Sanders, as the two rookies, are trying to find a way to break through. Browns head coach Kevin Stefanski told reporters this week that all four of the quarterbacks have played well, and that they want to make a decision on who will start "sooner than later." In the meantime, tracking the four players' reps has been an easy way to try and gauge who might end up where on Cleveland's quarterback list. Drills this week have featured a rotation — Flacco, Pickett, Gabriel, Sanders — that points to the potential order. Additionally, in seven-on-seven practices on Wednesday (the Browns' first day of camp), Sanders was the only player to miss more than one of his throws, going 3-for-8. That performance may have something to do with why he's not getting as many first-team reps.
New York Post
12 minutes ago
- New York Post
NFL to fine about 100 players for selling Super Bowl 59 tickets above face value
The NFL is fining about 100 players and two dozen club employees for violating league policy by selling Super Bowl 59 tickets for above face value, a person with knowledge of the details told The Associated Press on Friday. The person, speaking to the AP on condition of anonymity because of the ongoing investigation, said the players who resold their tickets will have to pay a fine of 1 1/2 times the face value they paid. They also won't be permitted to buy tickets for the next two Super Bowls unless they are playing in the game. Club employees who violated the policy will be fined two times face value. The NFL is fining about 100 players and two dozen employees over the reselling of Super Bowl 59 tickets above face value. Icon Sportswire via Getty Images In a memo sent to teams and obtained by the AP, NFL head of compliance Sabrina Perel said the league was still completing its investigation. 'Our initial investigation has determined that a number of NFL players and coaches, employed by several NFL Clubs, sold Super Bowl tickets for more than the ticket's face value in violation of the Policy.' 'This long-standing League Policy, which is specifically incorporated into the Collective Bargaining Agreement, prohibits League or Club employees, including players, from selling NFL game tickets acquired from their employer for more than the ticket's face value or for an amount greater than the employee originally paid for the ticket, whichever is less.' Players involved in the incident will be barred from attending the next two Super Bowls, unless they're playing in the games. Icon Sportswire via Getty Images 'We are in the process of completing our investigation into this matter, but the investigation has revealed that club employees and players sold their tickets to a small number of 'bundlers' who were working with a ticket reseller to sell the Super Bowl tickets above face value.' According to the CBA, players on all 32 teams can purchase two tickets for the Super Bowl. 'In advance of Super Bowl LX, we will be enhancing the mandatory compliance training regarding the Policy for all League personnel, which will emphasize the specific requirements of the Policy and the broader principle that no one should profit personally from their NFL affiliation at the expense of our fans,' Perel said in the memo. 'We will also increase the penalties for future violations of this Policy. All clubs must ensure their personnel understand and comply with this policy. Additional details regarding the enhanced compliance measures will be provided in early fall.' The Philadelphia Eagles beat the Kansas City Chiefs on Feb. 9 in a Super Bowl rematch from two years ago.
