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nflfootballjournal.blogspot.com]
gain the uniforms, as they have been in recent years are the Nike Elite 51 uniform design and this time Nike says they
"respect the past and embraces the future by paying tribute to the city and the fans".But not only that "The Browns’ new uniform aesthetic enhances the team’s unique hallmarks, including color, font and stripe pattern. This modernized uniform design draws influence from
Cleveland’s architectural evolution. The look captures the city’s industrial strength and celebrates its continued innovation through a bold increase in the size and scale of the uniform design elements."Wow.
Nike also stated that—
"Key uniform design details include contrast stitching, Nike Chainmaille number application and oversized team branding. The use of contrast stitching is a first for any NFL team, and has been incorporated into the uniform to
honor the working-class origins and industrial roots of the city. "The oversized Nike Chainmaille numbers represent Cleveland pride and are also a NFL first as the Browns’ uniform presents the league’s largest wordmarks — specifically “CLEVELAND” at the front of the jersey and “BROWNS” on the side of the pant."
Contrasting stitching and wordmarks
Carbon fiber in the brown stripes.
Karlos Dansby, a Browns top linebacker said, "They're hot. They're nice, real nice, man.
I'm excited to get into them, they're cutting edge."Browns hard-hitting safety Donte Whitner agreed, "I love them. I'd seen them a few weeks back and when you compare them to the old jerseys kind of look boring so we felt like it was time for a change and I like everything about these".
Some guys say if you look good, you play good. I feel like if I am confident in the way I look I am confident in the way I play, I am a big believer in that" added Chris Kirksey.
There was so much positivity in them, tackle Joe Thomas opined that "Honestly I have not heard anyone that has not liked the new uniforms. And usually, everyone has some beef".
The Akron Beacon Journal stated, based on these players' quotes that
"The players don't envision the masses calling for another change in five years".