The Washington Commanders are set to unveil new uniforms on April 15, continuing the franchise’s recent push to blend its past with a new era.
The team teased the reveal on social media, confirming that updated uniforms will debut just over a week before the start of the NFL Draft. While details remain limited, the announcement has already sparked speculation among fans about what could be coming next.
Last season, the Commanders reintroduced a fan-favorite look often referred to as the “Super Bowl Era” uniform, featuring a classic white jersey paired with burgundy pants and a gold facemask. The look paid tribute to the franchise’s championship years and was widely embraced.
Many now believe that the burgundy version of those “Super Bowl Era” jerseys could return as part of the new rollout. There is also speculation that the team could introduce an updated version of its all-black alternate uniform, which has been used in recent seasons and includes nods to the military and Washington, D.C.
Currently, the Commanders have three primary uniform combinations: a burgundy home set, white away jerseys, and the black alternate look. The upcoming changes are expected to build on those options rather than completely replace them.
According to Commanders.com writer Zach Selby, the organization has made it a priority to connect its history with its future, especially under managing partner Josh Harris. That approach has already been evident in recent updates, including the return of gold pants in 2024 and the introduction of throwback-inspired uniforms last season.
When those “Super Bowl Era” uniforms were unveiled, Team President Mark Clouse emphasized their significance, saying they reflect one of the most successful periods in franchise history and are meant to celebrate that legacy while the team creates new memories.
