Hey, Minnesota Vikings fans, you know that expensive Dalvin Cook jersey you purchased as part of your Vikings World Order gameday fit? Or that Justin Jefferson jersey you just bought your kid over the holidays? It may soon become obsolete.Get more news about Soccer Jersey Online,you can vist futbolucl!

That's right! Prepare to fork over more of your hard-earned money for a new jersey, shirt, shirsey, hoodie, cap, mask, romper, or whatever else might have your favorite player's number on it, because we're about to see a wave of number changes.

In case you missed the news, NFL owners are expected to soon pass a proposal by the league's competition committee that would loosen the restrictions on jersey numbers, allowing running backs, wide receivers, fullbacks, tight ends, H-backs, defensive backs, and linebackers more options.

Under the new provision, running backs, fullbacks, H-backs, tight ends, and wide receivers would be allowed to wear jerseys 1-49 and 80-89.Left out of the number-changeapalooza would be quarterbacks, kickers, and punters (still stuck with 1-19) as well as offensive linemen (50-79) and defensive linemen (50-79, 90-99). But you can bet their day will eventually come.

This is a good deal for the players. Many have been calling for expanded jersey-number choices for years, especially those who might have worn numbers in college and high school (where the rules are looser) that the NFL rules prohibit due to the position they play. This proposal is therefore welcomed by the players union - a rare slice of harmony with the owners. Don't get used to it.

From the owners' perspective, allowing more choices will alleviate the shortage of jersey numbers that some teams have begun encountering. The argument goes that when you combine expanded practice squads, take away the options of retired jersey numbers, and then limit the numbers certain players can wear, you run out of digits between 1 and 99. No word yet on whether any teams plan to filibuster in order to allow for zero (0) and double-zero (00) jersey number options. Stay tuned, though, that might be next.

And as jarring as it might be for old-school NFL fans, players, and coaches to see a linebacker sporting an 18 on his jersey or a running back wearing No. 2, they've been doing it forever in college. Plus, it would probably be weirder to see triple-digit jersey numbers ... or decimals, or fractions. In the college game, some players need to double up on jersey numbers due to the massive size of the rosters, with one guy wearing a number on offense and another wearing the same number on defense. In other words, this change was probably inevitable due to math and science and whatnot. It will appease the players and it solves a problem for the teams.