When running through classic NFL cloth and design, the Miami Dolphins rightly appear in one's head. Granted, the little friendly dolphin never once instilled fear in opponents, but that's part of the organization's charm: your neighborhood-friendly ocean-dweller surrounded by South Beach-vibed colors.

Despite that classic feel, the organization has tinkered with the look over the last few seasons, and it appears they'll be doing it again this offseason, according to Armando Salguero of the Miami Herald.

The change is expected to affect the team's helmet, jersey and pants, but in a way that's not so drastic to fans. The overall explanation for the change is to lean more on the old-school look and this is interesting considering it's only been five years since the Phins totally revamped the logo from the old-school friendly Dolphin to a sleeker version.

The source claims that ownership is calling the move an “evolution rather than a revolution.”

The change won't be as drastic as to completely move towards their 1966 uniforms—the very same choice the organization has shown love for over the last couple of years—but it seems that's the direction their heading. Either way, those favorites will still be worn for two alternate games per season just like we've witnessed, as per NFL uniform guidelines.

The actual logo itself, won't change. The Dolphin will still be bursting through that recognizable orange and white sunburst.

Officially, the team has yet to comment on the matter. Official word is expected to come down later in the spring, perhaps in April.