NHL Releases All-Star Game Jerseys, Made From Oceanic Debris [PHOTOS]

The NHL released its jerseys for the All-Star Game on Wednesday, and they're trash. No, literally. 

The jerseys, created by adidas in conjunction with Parley Ocean Plastic, are made with re-purposed plastic debris from the ocean. It's the first time NHL jerseys have featured recycled materials. 

A couple other shakeups in this year's design: a monochromatic palette and team crests on the chest. In the past, All-Star Game jerseys featured the NHL Shield or a conference logo on the front. 

According to a release from the NHL and adidas, the black-and-white look is "inspired by the colors of the game" -- black for the puck and white for the ice. 

Check them out below. 

NHL unveils jerseys for the 2019 All-Star Game. --(--: @NHL)pic.twitter.com/vllUHi2iUY

This year's All-Star Game fittingly takes place in San Jose. Players will wear the jerseys for the skills competition on Jan. 25 and the game itself on Jan. 26. 

NHL and @adidashockey unveil eco-friendly jerseys for 2019 Honda NHL All-Star Game. https://t.co/eijQ1Qqagd #NHLAllStar pic.twitter.com/xOSUNsgpdm

At the moment, Jimmy Howard is the Red Wings' lone representative. Dylan Larkin still has a chance to make the Atlantic Division roster via the Last Men In Vote, which runs through Thursday.