Seth Wenig/Associated Press

For many viewers watching Thursday night's matchup between the Buffalo Bills and New York Jets, focusing on the game rather than the "Color Rush," Christmas-meets-morphsuit uniforms the teams were wearing was a difficult task.

However, those with red/green colorblindness—about one in 12 men and one in 200 women in America—understandably took much greater issue.

Seth Wenig/Associated PressLawrence Tynes @lt4kicks

If you are colorblind like me this @NFL game is going to be hard to follow. @buffalobills vs @nyjets

Looking at their perceived version of the game, it's easy to see why:

Michael A. Giarrusso @MichaelG1

8 percent of men, about 13 million Americans, are colorblind, usually red/green. This is torture to us.#BUFvsNYJ https://t.co/N36qxNfntg

The NFL released a statement on the matter.

Deadspin @Deadspin

Here's what tonight's NFL game looks like to people with red-green colorblindness: https://t.co/xjGrDXiXI5 https://t.co/2IRSKpqCGf

Color Rush unis will continue to grace screens everywhere through Dec. 17, but after this debacle, it's unlikely the holiday-esque colorway will be making a return.

Now, if only there were a way we could justify eliminating those Pittsburgh Steelers bumblebee throwback jerseys...

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