Or perhaps clubs are more relaxed to jeans than you think, but contrary to yours and other doom-mongers protestations, golfers have tended to use common sense and decided they didn't really want to wear jeans for golf anyway? Or somebody did once - and the world didn't end so nobody noticed?some do - as the 34 previous pages state - depends on the club's rules - although i have not seen many allowing jeans on the course
I have also spent the last deaced learning the out-of-bounds rule and saving up for the team's red t shirt!!
Or perhaps clubs are more relaxed to jeans than you think, but contrary to yours and other doom-mongers protestations, golfers have tended to use common sense and decided they didn't really want to wear jeans for golf anyway? Or somebody did once - and the world didn't end so nobody noticed?
If it took you ten years to save up for one shirt then I sincerely wish you the best of luck with your club's potential membership cost increase.
That's not why they don't allow jeans at all, otherwise they would allow general sports clothing wouldn't they? But they don't. So you're barking up the wrong tree there.
I'll say it again and hopefully make it clearer. You cannot say that jeans are banned on the course because they are not sportswear, when most sportswear itself is also banned on the course.
Darts that’s the only one I can think of really.
And I’ll say it again ?I'll say it again and hopefully make it clearer. You cannot say that jeans are banned on the course because they are not sportswear, when most sportswear itself is also banned on the course.
Are the insurers claiming act of God to get out of it? Rotten that it's not resolved 12 months on.
So how come I'm allowed to wear these: https://www.marksandspencer.com/reg...5?color=BLACK#intid=plpnav_pid_pg1pip48g4r1c2 - (not sportswear) on the course but I can't wear these: https://www.sportsdirect.com/under-...er-knit-trousers-mens-510019#colcode=51001903 (definitely sportswear)? You've gone down a rabbit-hole here. Jeans are banned for the same reason as trainers - they were seen as common riff-raff clothes. It's nothing to do with sportswear.And I’ll say it again ?
Jeans are not sportswear of any description- not golf clothing , not any sport clothing
There are many other sports clothing that has been tailored for use for golf - shorts , shoes , trousers , hoodies , even a tracksuit type trouser , cargo pants and trousers other items that other sports use when people play then
Golf wear is sportswear ?
Jeans are not in any type of sportswear for any sport - it’s as simple as that , unless you think it should be sportswear and then golf oems need to provide golf jeans ?
And I’ll say it again ?
Jeans are not sportswear of any description- not golf clothing , not any sport clothing
There are many other sports clothing that has been tailored for use for golf - shorts , shoes , trousers , hoodies , even a tracksuit type trouser , cargo pants and trousers other items that other sports use when people play then
Golf wear is sportswear ?
Jeans are not in any type of sportswear for any sport - it’s as simple as that , unless you think it should be sportswear and then golf oems need to provide golf jeans ?
Let's get real. Jeans are not allowed on a course for the same reason you can't wear a round neck t-shirt. They don't want common scum frequenting their establishment.
It doesn't. It just looks bad to all of those snobs who are desperate not to have their clubs standards lowered. They can't really show off how unique and exclusive their club is when they allow jeans.
No, Aviva dragging their heels? I am not involved but The Loss Assessor does not seem very good. With hindsight The Club should not have moved to 2 teepees to help the members. If they had closed all catering/bar The Insurance Company would have moved up a gear as they would be more involved with Business Interruption and paying staff wages. I understand they have 2 years to sort it out.
