standrew
Head Pro
And you see no contradiction in your post?![]()
Nope, wear dark coloured shorts with a decent polo and footjoys.
And you see no contradiction in your post?![]()
Nope, wear dark coloured shorts with a decent polo and footjoys.
3/4 length, as in well below the knee
Yep. Half way down the shin.
You're at the wind up
What? Im referring to cargo style trousers.
I hear what you're saying but most clubs are looking to secure more money how? Not by the casual golfer but with membership. Members are more likely to want to eat or drink after a round in the clubhouse. Members are more likely to purchase from the proshop. Members are more likely to participate in events and functions. Are clubs really worried that they might miss out on the occasional sale because someone passing was wearing jeans? Absolutely not. Are the casual golfers in jeans likely to continue to play at the same venue and provide a solid revenue stream? Nope. Are the once-in-a-while golfers in jeans likely to alienate the fee paying members who pay for the privilege? Yes.
Attire is not the real issue. Securing an investment from a group of golfers is.
At a recent open event at a local club, they decided to open the course to anybody who wanted to try out golf. No dress restrictions where in place - a total free for all for anybody who wanted to play a round for a minimal fee was offered. Initially, quite a few people turned up. Pace of play was slow as you can imagine, but the bar was also open and the restaurant was also on hand to provide catering for anyone who wanted a meal or snack. Of the some 150 people who took up the offer of the open day, only two decided to use the clubhouse afterwards to use the facilities. Nobody made a purchase of so much as a ball or bag of tees from the shop. No new memberships were secured. About half a dozen visitors were ever seen at the club again. The members, who decided to stay away because of the perceived free for all, actually ended up costing the club lost profits.
So you see, clubs who employ a rules policy based around dress code and mobiles phones actually do it for a logical reason. If someone who wants to join a club, then a modest request to alter their dress code and attitude is a small price to pay to enjoy all a club has to offer. I've yet to see a golf course struggle financially because a small minority decided "they don't allow jeans - it's not for us".
Yes, I get that bit, cargo style shorts half way down your shin. They look great in Tenerife, occasionally in beer gardens, but not on golf courses when wearing 'proper' golf shoes.
And yet bizarrely you find spikeless and some other modern shoes chavvy.
You are definitely at the wind up.
Youre a weegie..teach me what is premium fashion for the golf course..
So you believe only trousers can be worn on a golf course?
I would go so far as to say that 3/4 length shorts should only be worn when they are actually capri pants and worn by a member of the ladies' section.
No of course not, shorts are acceptable, just not 3/4 length ones.
So youre saying knee high shorts look acceptable to you?
Knee length tailored shorts - the acceptable standard at any of the posher clubs which allow shorts - you won't get on Royal Aberdeen with 3/4 length cargo pants
Thats what i meant i dont mean the big pocket things just that length and cotton fabric. Tailored but over the knee.
Thought you were talking about something like this - http://www.littlewoods.com/goodsoul...-Ob+Mens+Casual+Shorts-_-qhJ6DX8c_21334966641
Just above the knee is normal standard