When word got out Tuesday that NFL officials were warning teams of impending crackdowns on celebrations including sack dances, home run swings, ball spikes and ball spins, some circles of the Internet overreacted, apparently believing the NFL was cutting back on any form of celebration more intense than a fist pump. It wasn’t without reason; the NFL didn’t earn the No Fun League moniker by accident. Increased celebration homogenization could have been the next step in the league’s ongoing quest to take all the fun out of football.

But worry not, fans of enthusiastic celebrations; it’s not as bad as you think. Players will still be able to salute, dance, shimmy and flip for joy on the football field, just not at the same frequency as before. For The Win has a visual guide to what will and won’t be acceptable in 2013.

Military salutes

Though excessively lame and somewhat disrespectful, salutes will be allowed, provided they aren’t made toward members of the opposing team. This is a key distinction, in that I can’t think of a single salute in recent memory that was directed toward a member of the opposing team.

Aaron Rodgers’ belt celebration

Still within the rules, provided it’s not done while stomping on Ndamukong Suh.

Dancing like Pee-Wee Herman

This is a grayer area. In this dance, Jared Odrick isn’t near a Buffalo Bills quarterback. But all sacks come against another a player and, theoretically, Ryan Fitzpatrick was still on the ground while it was occurring. Is that taunting? There’s also this: In a rule clarification posted on Twitter on Wednesday, NFL PR man Brian McCarthy noted that “TD celebrations” were exempt, as long as they weren’t taunting. A mention of non-TD celebrations like sack dances were conspicuously absent.

Ball spinning

Steve Smith, Pierre Garcon, Santana Moss and other ball spinners may be out luck this year. According to McCarthy’s tweet, they’ll be allowed to spin the ball after touchdowns (provided it’s not taunting), but not necessarily after catches in the field of play. That’d be disappointing to people who love celebrations on six-yard outs that result in a 4th and 4.

Postgame back flips

This will be moot, because it’s doubtful the Jets will have anything to celebrate in 2013.

Home run swings

Fret not, Alfred Morris. You’re home run power is still good here, with the same TD/no taunting caveat. At least someone in D.C. will still be able to hit for power, amirite Nationals fans?!

Chucking the ball at a video intern

Is that guy an opponent? No? Then this is still cool with the NFL, if frowned upon by the Video Intern Guild of America.

B.J. Raji’s rumble hula

Still legal, and it better be. If we can’t see B.J. Raji shaking his hips in the end zone, then what’s this all for?