Pants
Challenge Tour Pro
Just wondering Crow, do you match your clothing with the clubs you use for a particular round?
I hadn't actually thought of this until his post a little while ago - but I think he definitely should.Just wondering Crow, do you match your clothing with the clubs you use for a particular round?
That sounds a great set-up..... however many folk won't understand it.I've discovered that Caribbean guayabera shirts are more cofortable for me than polos in the summer.
I still patronize our professional's shop for club logo polos, but I wear them off course.
Guayabera shirts are not tucked in, of course, but since they're square-bottomed and very obviously made to wear untucked, nobody objects to them.
Here's the advantage. I have suspender buttons sewn onto my golf trousers, and can wear the braces under the guayabera. (Can't do that with tucked in polo shirts.)
Then I'm not tugging at my trousers all day. I'm convinced not having to do that is good for a couple of strokes over eighteen holes.
https://www.royalandawesome.co.uk/In these supposed enlightened days what I find frustrating is the lack of colour choice in men's trousers (Loudmouth et al aside). The palette seems to be pretty much limited to black, grey, navy blue or beige, not to say that there's anything wrong with beige.
But where are the more vibrant colours? And why don't we see those exciting checks and stripes etc as worn by the greats in the seventies and eighties?
No rules at our place, that I'm aware of.General thoughts on what is acceptable to wear on a golf course. If it is sold by golf retailer is it OK? I personally have changed my thoughts as some of the more modern clothes are really quite nice.
Even a blue denim cravat?Any brand or design of cravat should be quite acceptable.
That's not what the OP askedWhatever the Course you wish to play at dictates.
But not to the question the OP askedIs the correct answer.
And if you tighten the right hand one more than the left it helps to cure a slice.I've discovered that Caribbean guayabera shirts are more cofortable for me than polos in the summer.
I still patronize our professional's shop for club logo polos, but I wear them off course.
Guayabera shirts are not tucked in, of course, but since they're square-bottomed and very obviously made to wear untucked, nobody objects to them.
Here's the advantage. I have suspender buttons sewn onto my golf trousers, and can wear the braces under the guayabera. (Can't do that with tucked in polo shirts.)
Then I'm not tugging at my trousers all day. I'm convinced not having to do that is good for a couple of strokes over eighteen holes.
Even a blue denim cravat?
So long as the rest of the outfit isn't a ghastly denim onesie, should be fine. The cravat will be a cheeky nod to youthfulness.
Tradition ?. There is a thread going on at the moment about equality in golf, women not getting the same playing rights as men. Most of that is down to tradition, how things have always been. Evolution, change is allowed and also necessary as we move through the years and society changes.Maybe it’s tradition, not elitism, and tradition doesn’t have to be logical.
I‘d never play golf in jeans, not because I’m trying to smash the proletariat. It’s because they are too hot when it’s warm, rubbish in the wind, weigh half a ton when wet, and restrict movement. Jeans, that is, not the proletariat!!
I wouldn’t wear a footy shirt for golf, cos I’m not playing football, or watching football. If you turned up in one to play golf, it wouldn’t bother me at all. Unless you were a southerner in a Liverpool or Man U shirt. Then you’d have four hours of poor quality humour to put up with.
I've never seen that everTotally agree, in amateur football leagues it's whatever with bibs.
Got vision of him doing his best Doug Sanders. Now he was a man with an outfit for every day of the year and they weren't your quiet blues and blacksJust wondering Crow, do you match your clothing with the clubs you use for a particular round?
Do you find many free golf courses around where you can just "roll up"? And I rather doubt the guy in crocks had a decent game, that would be impossible.Surely you can do better than that?
But as you’ve gone there. I play football in what could be described as roll up twice a week. We get people wearing everything from full kit, to someone in cricket whites and crocks and everything in between. Before Christmas we had two lads who were working on a construction site in the village join in wearing jeans and shoes as they were on the way to the pub.
We still manage to have a decent game.
If it was anything like playing golf. We’d have someone completely unrelated to our game come and throw some of the players off the pitch for what they choose to play in.
It's the dress code of that sportComparing golf attire to football kit is honestly the stupidest analogy I've ever heard. ?