Whatever you think of the politics around the NFL's decision, one thing's for sure: "End Racism" is better than "Choose Love."

The NFL is removing the "End Racism" phrase from the end zone at Caesars Superdome, where Super Bowl LIX will occur in a match between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles.

"Choose Love" and "It Takes All of Us" will be stenciled onto the back of the end zones at the Caesars Superdome.

Avoiding offense with a sports team name isn’t complicated. Why can’t Kansas City do it?

Instead, “Choose Love” will be featured along one of the end zones at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans for Super Bowl LIX on Sunday. The other end zone will display “It Takes All of Us,” as it has since the NFL began incorporating field stencils for the league’s Inspire Change initiative in 2020.

The NFC Championship Game in Philadelphia still had “End Racism” as an end-zone slogan. Those three slogans are part of the NFL’s “Inspire Change” which launched in 2018. In 2020, slogans such as “End Racism,” “It Takes All of Us,” “Stop Hate,” “Choose Love” and “Vote” became part of messages in stadiums across the country.

The NFL have announced that for this year's Super Bowl they will be changing their usual 'end racism' slogan in favor of 'choose love'.

For the first time in four years, Sunday's Super Bowl will not feature the message "End Racism" at the back of one of the end zones, after the National Football League revealed Tuesday it has shelved the phrase.