Jets owner Christopher Johnson will pay all fines that his players receive as part of the NFL’s new national anthem policy.

After the NFL owners voted on an anthem policy requiring players to stand when on the field, Jets chairman Christopher Johnson said he will pay any fines for players who choose not to stand.

The new rule gives players the option to stay in the locker room. For those on the field, they must stand and “show respect for the flag and Anthem.” Teams will be fined for those who “do not show proper respect for the flag and anthem” and can choose to impose their own fines as well.

Johnson does not want his players to worry about the fines.

“I do not like imposing any club specific rules,” Johnson said. “If somebody [on the Jets] takes a knee, that fine will be borne by the organization, by me, not the players. I never want to put restrictions on the speech of our players. Do I prefer that they stand? Of course. But I understand if they felt the need to protest…There will be no club fines or suspensions or any sort of repurcussions. If the team gets fined, that’s just something I’ll have to bear.”

Last season, Johnson linked arms with his players during the anthem.

The chairman is also the acting owner of the team while his brother and owner, Woody Johnson, serves as Trump’s ambassador to the United Kingdom.