Personally ill pass as there just not comfortable enough to golf in l.
If someone else wants to wear them it doesn't bother me at all.
If someone else wants to wear them it doesn't bother me at all.
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Would that be a Canadian gymsuit?I'll go one further... jean joggers and a denim hoodie. To some, the worst of all worlds!
I really don't care what someone wears to play golf. It's not my place, I'm not the fashion police.
I think at a certain pricepoint threshold, it can be a thing where it could be accepted as an understanding that all walks are participating, but no... I do not like jeans on the golf course.
I still say better than preparing for a flood with joggers. At least this way I can go feed cattle after my round.What you do in Oklahoma is your own terrible decision haha
I think apparel rules support the understanding that a certain level of etiquette is to be expected, and jeans are too casual to accommodate. As we often tend to act in a certain manner when 'playing dress up' (church, weddings, nice restaurants), it seems like golf operates in a similar way.@Canadan can I ask you to expand a bit on why you feel that way?
It's a genuine question; I don't have a "gotcha" waiting here or anything.
I'm just curious where the dislike stems from on this topic, and knowing (from your posts anyway; I've not had the pleasure of teeing it up with you yet) you to be a reasonable guy, I'd like to hear more from you on it.
with your **** kickers on.I still say better than preparing for a flood with joggers. At least this way I can go feed cattle after my round.
Definitely feeding with my ****-kickers on.with your **** kickers on.
I don't have **** kickers... or cattle.
I get this and I agree with you. Golf clothes (pants/shorts for this discussion) are more comfortable/breathable and all around better to wear for golf. I don't wear them to work (ok, the shorts I do sometimes) because I tend to deal with steel and sharp edges and whatnot that jeans hold up to a little better. That's really it, it's a convenience thing more than anything if I forget to bring extra clothes to work.I think apparel rules support the understanding that a certain level of etiquette is to be expected, and jeans are too casual to accommodate. As we often tend to act in a certain manner when 'playing dress up' (church, weddings, nice restaurants), it seems like golf operates in a similar way.
And, frankly, I like golf clothes.
I think apparel rules support the understanding that a certain level of etiquette is to be expected, and jeans are too casual to accommodate. As we often tend to act in a certain manner when 'playing dress up' (church, weddings, nice restaurants), it seems like golf operates in a similar way.
And, frankly, I like golf clothes.
Yeah, it's definitely a fun one haha - and as long as good humor prevails, an interesting discussion because you're right, personal perspective plays a huge role.Thanks; that's very well stated. I appreciate it.
This past Saturday AM I wore a loud Christmas sweater and really bad elf-style hat to our normal Saturday AM scramble... and blue jeans, haha... we all had a laugh, and there was no consternation about etiquette, but at our club there rarely is anyway, so perhaps it's mostly about what's typical at one's club/course than a general one-size fits all rule.
This is a better topic for my therapist but I tend to avoid activities that require playing dress up whenever possible. I don't find value in it personally.
That said, to each their own. I think these conversations go better when people reply as thoughtfully as you did rather than via assertions and judgments about character based on attire, which tend to abound when this topic arises.
Cheers!