I think an adult being queried for suitable attire is different to kids tbh. I mean I wouldn't push it and take either of the girls in jeans, but most kids have clothing that's close enough imo.
So you would like the golf club's official written dress code to carry caveats depending on what you look like??
That's borderline facism. 
It could not be written at that point. You would need graphics with a tick or cross going through the picture. How big does the pot / backside have to be before you go into the cross territorySo you would like the golf club's official written dress code to carry caveats depending on what you look like??
. I'd love to see the pro shop policing that one . It would make a very good Harry Enfield sketch.
Yeah, "excuse me where do you think you're going? You need to lose at least half a stone before you can wear them. Says it right here.. now step on these scales."It could not be written at that point. You would need graphics with a tick or cross going through the picture. How big does the pot / backside have to be before you go into the cross territory
Mate, just shut up while you're behind!!
Much of what you generally write is pretty accurate I find. I don't necessarily agree with everything, however, this post is a perfect example of being in a bubble and not being able to see what it looks like from outside.
Fashion Police.
Last year when we had a spell of it being very hot I was struggling in the heat with my regular golf tops. I talked to our manager and asked where the club stood with collarless style tops. He repeated your comment, 'you can wear any golf attire'. 'Like Tiger?' I asked. 'Any golf attire'. I then bent that slightly by wearing a collarless Nike running t-shirt, the ones that have a type of slight mesh around the back and sides but I would have argued it was a Tiger Nike top if questioned
. It looked the same so does it matter if running or playing golf? Anyway, much more comfortable in that sort of heat, they are ridiculously light.
He could have at least fastened his laces!
Indeed - just refelcting on my knock yesterday evening - I was out with a couple of mates - and the majority on the course seemed to be younger- let's say 25yrs or less. All looked relaxed and cool in shirts (mostly tucked in
), shorts - and ankle or trainer socks. No-one I saw in shorts was wearing calf or knee length socks - and all according to our dress code. All tidy and cool. Tick. Nothing stuffy at all. And the ladies on the course looked just as comfortably and nicely dressed and well presented
The only difference between golf shirts and running shirts is the collar nowadays. All my golf shirts are polyester, or polyester/elastane blend, exactly the same as the sports tops that I own. In fact the collar can help keep the sun off your neck.Last year when we had a spell of it being very hot I was struggling in the heat with my regular golf tops. I talked to our manager and asked where the club stood with collarless style tops. He repeated your comment, 'you can wear any golf attire'. 'Like Tiger?' I asked. 'Any golf attire'. I then bent that slightly by wearing a collarless Nike running t-shirt, the ones that have a type of slight mesh around the back and sides but I would have argued it was a Tiger Nike top if questioned
As you point out, the likes of Tony Finau, Ricky Fowler, Tiger, Phil push the boundaries so golf attire covers many fashions now. I think it is a good phrase as it accounts for changes in time whereas specifically mentioned items can remain stuck on a dress code well beyond their sell by date, as we see so often.
This is England mate, can't rely on weather forecasts. And I don't own any waterproof trousers or anything personally, I just wear shorts and if my legs get wet they tend to dry out pretty quick.
Exactly my point. You're not likely to wear jeans if it might rain!!This is England mate, can't rely on weather forecasts. And I don't own any waterproof trousers or anything personally, I just wear shorts and if my legs get wet they tend to dry out pretty quick.
