A lot will be new at FirstEnergy Stadium this season.

The Browns have (stop us if you've heard this before) a new starting quarterback, the NFL's youngest roster and a couple first-round picks generating a ton of buzz. (Though the best of the bunch, Myles Garrett, will miss at least the first couple games because of a freak ankle injury in practice. Yes, some things never change.)

A 2017 addition you might not notice at first is something that could add a Jabrill Peppers-sized pop to the viewing experience. FES is one of 11 stadiums that has been equipped with Intel's freeD technology.

The Browns' 18-year-old home has been equipped with 38 5K ultra-high-definition cameras that Intel says will "capture the greatest plays from every angle and create enhanced 360-degree highlights and immersive player perspectives."

If you're at the stadium on game day, that means better replays and closer views of the on-field action.

If you're among the many watching the game from home (or a bar), you can access and share the freeD technology via NFL.com, the NFL Mobile app, the league's YouTube channel and by checking out the Browns' digital offerings.

"The vision of this technology to place the viewer anywhere on the field has the potential to be impactful across multiple areas of the league," Vishal Shah, the NFL's senior vice president of digital media, said in a news release.

FES has also been equipped with Intel Xeon servers, which process up to one terabyte of data per 15-to 30-second clip. After the servers capture the data, the video is fed through more than 5 miles of fiber-optic cables into a control room. There, Intel says its production team recreates the clip in 3D from the best vantage point, which can include a player's perspective.

The angles are ones traditional cameras can't reach.

The technology was used during Super Bowl LI, and the home stadiums of the Ravens, Texans and 49ers had already been equipped with freeD. The Browns, Cardinals, Panthers, Colts, Chiefs, Vikings , Patriots and Redskins are the eight teams debuting the technology at their venues this season.

FreeD has also been used during the NBA playoffs and NBA All-Star weekend, and the technology already is featured at the venues of prominent soccer clubs including Barcelona and Real Madrid.

It's pretty cool — check out these freeD replays on NBA.com.

But, sadly, it doesn't have the power to heal a high ankle sprain in time for a season opener against the Steelers.