SEC Shorts introduces ‘rosterflex’ jersey for transfer portal era
By Andrew Olson
Published:
SEC Shorts is back with another preseason episode, this time tackling the transfer portal and NIL. The new clip serves as a satirical advertisement for the “rosterflex” jersey.
The rosterflex jersey ad focuses on a Tennessee fan ready to get rid of his Nico Iamaleava jerseys. The rosterflex allows the jersey owner to stick on letters and numbers, allowing them to change which player’s jersey they are wearing.
SEC Shorts doesn’t stop at the transfer portal. It notes that the rosterflex also comes in handy for violations of team rules, medical retirements, academic issues, homesick players, offseason number changes and more.
Fans who take recruiting a bit too seriously are also targeted in the clip, as the Tennessee fan wears a UT target’s name and number to one of their high school games. The Vol fan mentions tweeting the recruit after the game.
The rosterflex ad doesn’t stop at changing the name and number. The conferenceflex edition is made with realignment in mind, allowing fans to switch the conference patch on their team’s jersey. In a reference to Tennessee’s recent decision to switch from Nike back to adidas in 2026, the apparelflex mentions switching the brand patch. And in reference to potential corporate sponsorships on uniforms, there’s the selloutflex.
Introducing the only college football jersey specifically designed to deal with the NIL era.
— SEC Shorts (@SECShorts) August 18, 2025
presented by:@renasant pic.twitter.com/gnw0Da37fJ
Andrew writes about sports to fund his love of live music and collection of concert posters. He strongly endorses the Hall of Fame campaigns of Fred Taylor and Andruw Jones.
