Raven Ziegler from Minneapolis protests the name nickname of the Washington team. (Photo by Hannah Foslien/Getty Images)

Photo by Hannah Foslien/Getty Images.

The Washington football team is set to take on the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday at University of Minnesota’s TCF Bank Stadium and, as expected, there’s going to be a big rally before the game.

A release states that “a coalition of tribal nations, Native American organizations, and the University of Minnesota” will be hosting a rally to “support retiring the Washington NFL team name and mascot” from 10 a.m. to noon outside of the south entrance of the stadium.

Among the speakers scheduled to address the rally is Congresswoman Betty McCollum (D-MN4), Oneida Nation spokesperson Ray Halbritter, Navajo activist Amanda Blackhorse, and others. Prior to the rally, activists and Native Americans will march throughout the campus, with a gathering with prayers and drums happening at 9 a.m.

While most public polls about the Washington football team’s name found that a majority of people—especially local fansdon’t think the team should change its name, a new poll of D.C. voters finds that maybe the tides are changing. The WAMU/Washington City Paper poll, which was published earlier this morning, “found that 53 percent of likely voters say that the name of the Washington football team is disparaging.”

The poll was conducted by Public Policy Polling and has a margin of error of plus or minus four percentage points.