Native Americans protest before the Minnesota Vikings and Washington game in Minneapolis. (Photo by Adam Bettcher/Getty Images)

Native Americans protest before the Minnesota Vikings and Washington game in Minneapolis. (Photo by Adam Bettcher/Getty Images)

Another day, another resource in the fight to change the Washington’s football team’s name and mascot. The National Congress of American Indians and the Oneida Indian Nation — as part of the Change the Mascot Campaign — have released a new video advertisement intended to show just how little D.C.’s football fans will miss the team’s previous moniker.

The 38-second spot shows a touchdown-scoring play in real time — with all mascots completely whited out. “Our ‘Take It Away’ spot demonstrates that changing the name would not take anything away from the fan experience,” Jackie Pata, National Congress of American Indian’s Executive Director, said in a release. It’s true. Watching the clip, it takes a second to catch on, but once you do, the lack of mascot really isn’t a huge deal. This ad follows last year’s two-minute “Proud To Be” clip, which celebrated those of Native American heritage.

While the NCIA cites a survey taken last October that revealed a slight majority of Washingtonians agreed the name was disparaging, there are still diehards, as countless other surveys have found.