The season has been pretty eventful for NFL players, and the season's about to close with only two games remaining in the calendar. The NFL is offering to add to the Christmas cheer by offering to increase the players' share in the revenue the league gets.

ESPN's Josina Anderson got wind of the decision to boost the money fans will get from the league's earnings, and this means nothing but good for all of the parties involved. She provided the specifics of the proposal.

Sure, the proposed increase will only boost the share of the players to 48%, and some fans may think that it's too little to make an effective change to even the lowest-ranking players on the team.

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However, the ridiculous amounts the NFL is earning yearly means that even a one-percent increase in the revenue share could provide a lot of money for the players constantly battling on the field week in and week out.

To give fans a more concrete idea of how much money is being passed around in the NFL, Action Network's Darren Rovell revealed the revenue the league shared with its 32 teams.

The NFL shared $8.78 billion in national revenue with its 32 teams this past season.

That number became clear on Friday when the Green Bay Packers, the league’s only public team, reported that its cut of the national revenue was $274.3 million. Each of 32 teams split that amount equally.

The national revenue has increased 33 percent since 2013, factoring for inflation, considering that each team received $187.7 million that year.

If the proposition gets passed, this means nothing but further financial stability for the best football players in the world. However, they will still check the entirety of the new NFL CBA as the current deal will expire after the 2020 season.