NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell seems to have changed his tune in a major way this offseason. While recently noting that he wished that he listened to former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick a few years ago, Goodell now appears primed to help the NFL take a real stand against racism as the 2020-21 regular season looms large.

On Tuesday, Goodell made a point to announce that he and the NFL will “stand” with players protesting systemic racism moving forward.

“The NFL stands with the black community, the players, clubs and fans,” Goodell said during a Tuesday media session, via Pro Football Talk. “Confronting systemic racism with tangible and productive steps is absolutely essential. We will not relent in our work. We will redouble our efforts to be catalysts for the urgent and sustainable change that our society and communities so desperately need. I’m so proud of everyone across our league and others who have taken a stand using their voices and platforms to continue to shine a spotlight on things that must change. By listening and working and understanding with our players, we’ve built a foundation for tangible change through our Inspired Change Initiative.”

Perhaps most notably, the NFL has agreed write “End Racism” and “It Takes All of Us” in each end zone at every stadium throughout the league ahead of the 2020 regular season. Such a move comes after several other professional sports leagues—like the NBA displaying “Black Lives Matter” on its courts—have evoked similar practices.

Goodell and the NFL were widely criticized for the handling of former 49ers passer Kaepernick's situation during the current free agent's time kneeling during the national anthem to bring attention to lack of accountability during police shootings of unarmed people of color.