- Moderator
- #51
the shirt is way worse than the hat, fwiw"um sir, do you mind turning your hat around? We are trying to run a respectable club here. Thank you"
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the shirt is way worse than the hat, fwiw"um sir, do you mind turning your hat around? We are trying to run a respectable club here. Thank you"
the shirt is way worse than the hat, fwiw
Yes he may do that **** walking to the course from his car, but you won't see it on the course."um sir, do you mind turning your hat around? We are trying to run a respectable club here. Thank you"
I am of the camp that any business can set its rules for behavior/dress as it sees fit. If the general market won't support the business because of those rules, they will either have to alter them or go out of business.
So to me, I don't really care. If a coat and tails was required for a certain course, I probably wouldn't play there. On the flip side if there was no dress code and I saw people out in jorts and tank tops I would probably avoid playing there as well.
I guess I fall somewhere in here. I don't mind that people playing inexpensive courses or the little out-of-the-way par 3 courses are wearing t-shirts.
However, I think CRW and a few others have mentioned the behavior aspect, and I do agree that there seems to be some merit in this thinking.
I’ve been asked to change when I wore gym shorts to the driving range at a cheap local course. If I wasn’t playing on the course, I don’t think there should be a dress code. Especially at a local muni that charges less than $20 to play. Otherwise, country clubs and higher establishments im fine with and encourage a dress code.
I’ve been asked to change when I wore gym shorts to the driving range at a cheap local course. If I wasn’t playing on the course, I don’t think there should be a dress code. Especially at a local muni that charges less than $20 to play. Otherwise, country clubs and higher establishments im fine with and encourage a dress code.