Exposed undergarments
NFHS test question says exposed undergarments are considered part of the official uniform and may be of any solid color. Here is the statement on the NF website
3-2-7Clarified that exposed undergarments must be a solid color. Rule book says must be a solid school color. solid color and solid school color are not the same. |
I don't know about you guys, but that's probably not a rule I'd want to spend too much time on. I can see how this could easily end badly.
|
I care about this issue long enough to fill in my circle for the test. I'm not going to be color testing their sliding shorts.
|
Quote:
Was a few years back doing an ASA womens A, AA state. One team showed up in basketball jerseys with sports bras underneath. ASA says exposed undergarments should be the same color as the shirt or pants. Tourny organizers gave teams until the 2nd day to co-ordinate. Had one player say to me no problem, not wearing one and proceeded to prove it. Sure made running a little tough at the start of the game. |
I was just wondering what the correct answer should be for the test.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
They went farther and showed us a slide (wooohee) and undergarments (exposed) can be of ANY color as long as its solid. including optic yellow. then you would refer to "is it distracting" on the pitcher. |
NFHS test question says exposed undergarments are considered part of the official uniform and may be of any solid color.
I put false on the test and made 100 so they must want school colors only for testing. |
Quote:
BTW, AFAIC, the school colors are anything similar to what is already included on the uniform |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
I look at that rule with some balancing. A few years ago it was really pushed by our state about uniforms. Making sure the hats were all the same color and the uniforms were all similar and pants were all the same.
That's nice. But when you are out calling for a school with limited funds and it is 40* with a wind chill of 30*, I don't give a darn what the players have on their heads nor what color is protecting their ears. I don't worry if one player has a black jacket on and another player has a blue jacket on. I have never heard anything from a coach or fan about protecting the girls. > Now if it was a team good team that maybe going to the playoffs, I would infor the coach so she could make plans for the future. |
MN being MN ("all of our kids are above average"), all teams go to the playoffs...
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Only our non-NFHS person caught it. :p ;) |
NFHS 3.2.7
"Exposed undergarments, if worn, are considered part of the official uniform. All exposed undergarments shall be black, white, gray or a solid school color." I think that's the passage relevant to the test question. Art. 7 goes on: a. Exposed upper-body undergarments do not have to be the same color as exposed lower-body undergarments. b. All exposed upper-body undergarments shall be the same color, and all exposed lower-body undergarments shall be the same color. Not included in the NFHS book that I could find was if'n the umpires had any exposed undergarments if they had to be the same color. :eek: edit: except for t-shirts, if worn. Ted |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Thanks for the laugh, needed one just now. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
"Hide your women and children! The umpires are coming! The umpires are coming!" |
Quote:
Here's a question. How exposed does an undergarment have to be to be exposed? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I'm sorry to say, that we have very little top- or pro-umpires working in youth softball. So over 90% of my games are in "adult" softball. Both male as female. Notice I've placed the brackets; the young ladies are mostly over 17 years old. Some talented girls are under 17 as they start playing in the dutch top-league... However, on the fields i've never seen any exposed undergarments at players, coaches nor umpires! If they do, i think i'll ask them to start wearing their uniform properly (or leave my diamond...) |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
This rule refers to, for example, a long sleeve undershirt, that the arms of the shirt are exposed past the short sleeves of the uniform jersey. Or sliding shorts, whose legs extend past the shorter legs of uniform shorts. The parts of these that are exposed are regulated as to color, and to match. The rule doesn't apply to sports bras worn without uniform tops, etc., as I believe you are imagining. |
Quote:
Not even second: thirt is better. NL, D, GB and finally F... All learnt between the age 6 and 18 at school, somewhere in an earlier century. And yep, I'm caught. Am I also out? However, Steve, I wasn't imagining the rule. In the Neth.'s (following ISF) we've made long sleeves and sliding pants part of the uniform. "If worn, must be of same colour and type" or something similair written. So, for me, that's not undergarment just a part of uniform. |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 06:15pm. |