woofers
Medal Winner
Nice video.......now let’s talk about those cropped trousers he’s wearing.
Summed up perfectly in 3 mins.
One word to sum up the whole sock debate
Pathetic
Nice video.......now let’s talk about those cropped trousers he’s wearing.
Summed up perfectly in 3 mins.
One word to sum up the whole sock debate
Pathetic
Even with sock suspendersThis almost flies in the face of the whole debate of clubs moving forward, trainer socks are now the norm, ankle socks are so last decade.
Because if they start allowing trainer socks they’re opening the flood gates,next it’ll be mankini’s & cowboy boots.
But the discussion was about whether it’s a daft rule or not - rather than if the rules should be obeyed - which kinda makes your post superfluous , no?
Seriously is this still going on? If you don’t like a dress code then there are a few avenues open to you. You could either:
1. Follow the rules the club has in place. Let’s be honest, you are the one who wants to play there.
2. Be so offended at the colour of sock rule that you take your money else where.
3. Be so offended at the colour of sock rule that you decide to join the club, get on the board/committee and change the rule
Imo the facts are clear cut. A club evokes a dress code policy of white socks. Whether that is an antiquated and outdated rule or not, it is a pre-requisite of visitors (and presumably members) to abide to. Failure to do so may result in an embarrassing request to leave the course or purchase suitable attire. You can argue the semantics about whether it is a daft rule, out of date, stereotypical etc, etc, but the core fact remains that you have to adhere to their request
It is going on because there is a wider argument being made. Bigger issue but Without social media and and public comment do you think Muirfield would have female members. Hold on, that was just a rule that you either take or leave.Seriously is this still going on? If you don’t like a dress code then there are a few avenues open to you. You could either:
1. Follow the rules the club has in place. Let’s be honest, you are the one who wants to play there.
2. Be so offended at the colour of sock rule that you take your money else where.
3. Be so offended at the colour of sock rule that you decide to join the club, get on the board/committee and change the rule
But the argument is way beyond that but hey, supporting the established position is always better than advocating change. It is this mentality and inability to look at the bigger picture that holds back the spread of the game.Imo the facts are clear cut. A club evokes a dress code policy of white socks. Whether that is an antiquated and outdated rule or not, it is a pre-requisite of visitors (and presumably members) to abide to. Failure to do so may result in an embarrassing request to leave the course or purchase suitable attire. You can argue the semantics about whether it is a daft rule, out of date, stereotypical etc, etc, but the core fact remains that you have to adhere to their request
This is a look that baffles me. Do trousers really need to come with instructions?Well I think we've done socks to death.
I'm looking forward to the next problem on the horizon.
The colour of socks worn at a private members club versus if a course that holds the Open not allowing women members. Aye, that’s solid comparison.It is going on because there is a wider argument being made. Bigger issue but Without social media and and public comment do you think Muirfield would have female members. Hold on, that was just a rule that you either take or leave.
a discussion that means sod all unless someone actually takes it to the clubOr simply just have a discussion on a golf forum about it 🤷â€â™‚ï¸
It is a ridiculous rule that members saw as reasonable but the public at large saw as outdated an antiquated and was changed by external opinion not by any desire of the membership. Seems pretty much a spot on comparison to meThe colour of socks worn at a private members club versus if a course that holds the Open not allowing women members. Aye, that’s solid comparison.
No. It was a ridiculous rule that the R&A saw would make them look bad and there fore put pressure on the club to change it. But if you think that sock colour against allowing women is in the same league then it’s pointless even thinking about debating the point with youIt is a ridiculous rule that members saw as reasonable but the public at large saw as outdated an antiquated and was changed by external opinion not by any desire of the membership. Seems pretty much a spot on comparison to me
Why, different levels of gravity but still clubs changing rules based on external influence and maintaining a tradition because members saw it as acceptable. Nothing changes is debate is limited to accept the rule or go away.Race and gender exclusion aren't the same issue as dress code. Good grief, it so obviously isn't the same issue I'm not even going to reply.
Oka discussion that means sod all unless someone actually takes it to the club
was changed by external opinion not by any desire of the membership. Seems pretty much a spot on comparison to me
Actually it is not, the bigger debate is the outdated opinions of clubs as a whole of which this is a small but salient example especially as to how it supports stereotypical opinions of golf as a whole of which this is a classic example. Willing to debate on whatever level you see fit but Muirfield is I st a classic example of how it takes outside pressure to change outdated views. And the R&A were quite happy to stock by Muirfield until the press, and most significantly, social media got involvedNo. It was a ridiculous rule that the R&A saw would make them look bad and there fore put pressure on the club to change it. But if you think that sock colour against allowing women is in the same league then it’s pointless even thinking about debating the point with you