(NEXSTAR) – The New England Patriots and the Seattle Seahawks will vie for the Lombardi Trophy on Sunday in Super Bowl LX. As you watch the players take the field, you may notice some extra patches on their jerseys, specifically a very American one. The jerseys for both teams – the Patriots in all white, and the Seahawks in college navy – will sport the logo for the Super Bowl. It includes shades of blue, yellow, and pink (which essentially thwarted a recent conspiracy theory about the Super Bowl being scripted) within the block letters 'L' and 'X' that are separated by the Lombardi Trophy. For the Patriots, the Super Bowl logo is on the left side of their chest, while for the Seahawks, it's on the right. On the left side of the chest, Seahawks players have the logo celebrating the team's 50th season. On the opposite sides – right for the Seahawks, left for the Patriots – is a red, white, and blue logo reading "USA 250," with a star in the zero. You can see that patch on the Seahawks' Chris Stoll. These patches are, of course, to commemorate America's semiquincentennial (its 250th anniversary). It's making its debut in the Super Bowl, but will appear in other sports later this year. “The NFL is honored to celebrate America’s 250th anniversary on a global stage," NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said. “These special patches symbolize a country and a game built on the shared values of hard work, sacrifice and innovation. We are proud to be a part of the American story.” After Sunday, you'll see the patch, pictured below, again during the NBA Finals, the NHL's Stanley Cup Final, during the MLB All-Star festivities in Philadelphia and games on July 4, WrestleMania. NASCAR, Major League Soccer, UFC, WWE, and Zuffa Boxing are also expected to incorporate the patch into uniforms this year. The US 250 patch is similar to the patch worn by players in Super Bowl X 50 years ago, according to NBC Sports. You can see it here on the left shoulder of the Pittsburgh Steelers' Rocky Bleier. "This collaboration is an important addition to MLB’s commemoration of America’s 250th birthday this season, which includes the dedication of 250,000 volunteer hours across baseball,” MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred said about the new patch last month. "This exciting initiative has the opportunity to use the collective popularity of these properties to do what sports does best — bring people together.” The Associated Press contributed to this report.