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I apologize in advance for an off-the-wall question, but how exactly does one define "jewelry" for the purpose of this rule? I don't find wristbands offensive, but I don't like to see those little rope bracelets. My own rule of thumb (which admittedly, I made up in the absence of supporting documentation) has been to make anyone remove anything that could conceivably cause injury in the course of a play. (For example, a fielder's hand gets caught under the necklace of a sliding runner.)
I bring up this topic mostly because I would have to have a reasonable definition to offer the local rats who create diversions and pick nits over stupid things like this. Generally, I tell them that if their wives wouldn't accept it as a Valentine's Day gift, it ain't jewelry. I'm curious to hear your thoughts. |
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It was once explained to me as:
1:If it is not part of the official uniform, you can not wear it. 2:if is is needed for medical reason and can be verified as such and does not in the opinion of the official,distract from the game, may be worn. 3: if it is growing out of your body and does not violate number 2, then you are ok. |
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Even if you’re on the right track, you’ll get run over if you just sit there. - Will Rogers |
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I have nipples, Greg. Can you milk me? |
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It must be taped under the uniform so as not to be visible. |
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Quote:
__________________
Even if you’re on the right track, you’ll get run over if you just sit there. - Will Rogers |
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