30 best jerseys in college football

BATON ROUGE, LA - OCTOBER 14: Derrius Guice
BATON ROUGE, LA - OCTOBER 14: Derrius Guice /
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MIAMI GARDENS, FL – DECEMBER 30: Malik Rosier #12 of the Miami Hurricanes throws the ball against the Wisconsin Badgers during the 2017 Capital One Orange Bowl at Hard Rock Stadium on December 30, 2017 in Miami Gardens, Florida. Wisconsin defeated Miami 34-24. (Photo by Joel Auerbach/Getty Images)
MIAMI GARDENS, FL – DECEMBER 30: Malik Rosier #12 of the Miami Hurricanes throws the ball against the Wisconsin Badgers during the 2017 Capital One Orange Bowl at Hard Rock Stadium on December 30, 2017 in Miami Gardens, Florida. Wisconsin defeated Miami 34-24. (Photo by Joel Auerbach/Getty Images) /

4. Miami (Black)

Back in the days of the original “U”, Miami earned a reputation as one of the most fierce teams in the country. They were ruthless on the field and badass off it. But, the one thing that always pulled the superhuman Hurricanes dynasty back down to Earth was the trouble they got themselves in. The NCAA came down hard on Miami multiple times over the years and we’ve never seen the Hurricanes at full strength since. Now, for the first time since the early 2000s, rumors have it “The U” is back. Nothing solidifies this claim quite like blackout uniforms.

When it comes to the Miami Hurricanes, everybody is used to the traditional orange, white and green uniforms. However, the Hurricanes debuted their blackout uniforms in 2017. Along with the turnover chain, these uniforms instilled a sense of swagger into the Miami program for the first time in years. The Hurricanes came within a few quarters of the College Football Playoff, but have no fear, it seems as if they’re here to stay. Is “The U” really back? It’s hard to tell at the moment. But, one thing is certain — as long as Miami keeps these uniforms, nothing else matters.

There really isn’t much to these uniforms, they just look incredible. The all-black jersey allows the Adidas pattern in the background to become most discernible. Further, the white numbering with orange trim allows a place for Miami to squeeze in its third color. The sleeves feature the typical three-line pattern with the Hurricanes’ familiar orange and green. Other than the player name and the usual patches on the front, the jersey contains no text. When the green and orange get together, fans already know who it is.