yungmack Posted September 16, 2013 Posted September 16, 2013 It's bad form to make the players do it and then the coach shows up in a sweat suit (or whatever he was wearing.) The rule should apply to all. Could be it's the players decision, either individually or as a team. A good question for the crack media to ask.
C.Biscuit97 Posted September 16, 2013 Posted September 16, 2013 Male capris. Also, Wes Welker wore them in a lovely shade of coral this week after his game.
YoloinOhio Posted September 16, 2013 Posted September 16, 2013 It's bad form to make the players do it and then the coach shows up in a sweat suit (or whatever he was wearing.) The rule should apply to all. Meh, the guy was an absolute wreck after the game in his presser over the death of his friend. The issue of what the coach wears in the presser is not important. ewwwwwwwwwww
BillsFan-4-Ever Posted September 16, 2013 Posted September 16, 2013 OK, once is an occurance, twice is a pattern. Marrone is having the players dress up in suits and ties to give post game pressers. Does anyone else in the NFL do this? I don't suppose the players will give a cr** as long as they keep winning, but what do you think of this practice? Isn't it common for post game interviews ? other than Bellyache that is. Meh, the guy was an absolute wreck after the game in his presser over the death of his friend. The issue of what the coach wears in the presser is not important. ewwwwwwwwwww dumb and dumber ..... but which is which... and do their wives dress them?
YoloinOhio Posted September 16, 2013 Posted September 16, 2013 Isn't it common for post game interviews ? other than Bellyache that is. dumb and dumber ..... but which is which... and do their wives dress them? The funniest part is, that at first I thought someone had created that pic using photoshop, and then realized it was real. Omg.
Offside Number 76 Posted September 16, 2013 Posted September 16, 2013 It's bad form to make the players do it and then the coach shows up in a sweat suit (or whatever he was wearing.) The rule should apply to all. During his presser, he mentioned that he was concerned about being fined if he removed the sweatsuit. Given that coaches are required to wear team gear on the sidelines, rather than suits--a rule that I always have hated--it may be that he is not permitted to wear a suit during the presser. I don't know; it just may be.
bowery4 Posted September 16, 2013 Posted September 16, 2013 I like the professionalism. I've got nothing negative to say about it. Same same.
YoloinOhio Posted September 16, 2013 Posted September 16, 2013 During his presser, he mentioned that he was concerned about being fined if he removed the sweatsuit. Given that coaches are required to wear team gear on the sidelines, rather than suits--a rule that I always have hated--it may be that he is not permitted to wear a suit during the presser. I don't know; it just may be. I am fairly certain that his outfit was the least of his concerns.
Captain Hindsight Posted September 16, 2013 Posted September 16, 2013 It's bad form to make the players do it and then the coach shows up in a sweat suit (or whatever he was wearing.) The rule should apply to all. Coaches may have to wear official team gear. Didn't del Rio want to wear a suit and they wouldnt let him?
Buftex Posted September 16, 2013 Posted September 16, 2013 During his presser, he mentioned that he was concerned about being fined if he removed the sweatsuit. Given that coaches are required to wear team gear on the sidelines, rather than suits--a rule that I always have hated--it may be that he is not permitted to wear a suit during the presser. I don't know; it just may be. This is more the issue. Guys are required to "model" (if you will) certain NFL apparrell every week. Remember a few years ago when Jack Del Rio and Mike Nolan wanted to wear a suit on the sideline to honor (IIRC) a coach that they were linked to, over the years, who had passed away. The NFL made a huge issue of it..they could not wear suits on the sideline, unless they were designed by Nike (or whoever was liscenced to do NFL apparel at the time)...so they ended up wearing these kind of hybird dress suit/sweat suits... I also remember Dan Reeves, always one of the more dignified gentlemen of the NFL, being forced to stop wearing suits on the sidelines (something had always done, like his coach Tom Landry) in favor of NFL liscenced togs. Its' the NFL, virtually everything is liscenced, purchased and sold. I may be wrong, but I dont' think the NFL requires that players wear suits after the game...I think that is up to the player, but notice Stevie still has to wear his NFL apparrel...his hat.
Gugny Posted September 16, 2013 Posted September 16, 2013 Coaches may have to wear official team gear. Didn't del Rio want to wear a suit and they wouldnt let him? Yes, same with Mike Nolan in SF.
Just Jack Posted September 16, 2013 Posted September 16, 2013 The NFL sells ties.... http://www.nflshop.com/Ties Screw Nike, let the coaches wear a suit as long as they have a NFL team tie.
Offside Number 76 Posted September 16, 2013 Posted September 16, 2013 I am fairly certain that his outfit was the least of his concerns. He did mention it as a concern, so while it may have been the least, it was there.
Hapless Bills Fan Posted September 17, 2013 Author Posted September 17, 2013 It's bad form to make the players do it and then the coach shows up in a sweat suit (or whatever he was wearing.) The rule should apply to all. With this I agree
Dennis in NC Posted September 17, 2013 Posted September 17, 2013 Are those clam diggers?? Pedal pushers??? Urkel can wear whatever the hell he wants.
San Jose Bills Fan Posted September 17, 2013 Posted September 17, 2013 With this I agree As has been pointed out in this thread, head coaches are mandated to wear NFL approved merchandise. The Del Rio/Nolan thing happened in 2005. At the time the NFL had Nike (it would have to be Reebok now) design approved NFL blazers. However the NFL stipulated that the coaches could wear these only twice per season. It is ironic that Marrone can require that his players dress in suits but that he himself can't. As such it is not an instance of a double standard or any hypocrisy on Marrone's part.
NickelCity Posted September 17, 2013 Posted September 17, 2013 I think it's a good move. Though Manny Lawson had a tough go of it yesterday.
PromoTheRobot Posted September 17, 2013 Posted September 17, 2013 During his presser, he mentioned that he was concerned about being fined if he removed the sweatsuit. Given that coaches are required to wear team gear on the sidelines, rather than suits--a rule that I always have hated--it may be that he is not permitted to wear a suit during the presser. I don't know; it just may be. You're probably right.
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