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Glad to hear of others. Teams are proud of their colors. Is it really that hard to say a color that is not a single syllable? I feel using inaccurate color identification can be perceived as a lack of respect for the team. |
It can be perceived as such, but it's not around here. I'd be the only guy saying "purple" and even the teams would likely look sideways.
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Ok, here we go, we got mexicali rose going this way and sea foam green going this way. |
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I still don't understand the reluctance to call a team by their color, especially if their team identity is based on the specific color. There is a HS team nearby that is the Purple Raiders; I know their uniforms aren't blue, so why do we use that color? UTenn is also known as Big Orange, so why would we call them red? I like Bob's suggestion of using the colors from that original 10 or 12-box of Crayons. We can still have basic colors without arbitrarily limiting them to single-syllables. |
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Put me down a single syllable guy.
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Do the old-timers still do it that way? (Are these the same old-timers that still use the shirts with byron collars, and wear belts? Maybe something to consider...) "Everyone" used to think the world was flat, too. Just sayin'. :) |
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And honestly if I called a team by what I think the color is, they honestly would not know what the heck I am talking about anyway. White, Black, Blue, Green are easy to identify by all involved. This is not about being enlightened; this is about making things simple for a simple game. BTW, good to see you the other day. Thanks for coming out. :) Peace |
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I'm definitely not an old-timer as I've only been officiating a little over 8 years. |
I do it single syllable simply because it's how everyone does it. The same reason I carried a duffle bag instead of a roller suitcase in my last association.
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