ISC Replaces Puma and we offically have a clash jumper
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My personal formula for gauging such things is:
You should not wear a sleeveless guernsey without a shirt underneath UNLESS you are actually playing footy at the time, OR you are under 18 years of age.
IF you are over 18 years of age, you should not wear a footy guernsey in public at all UNLESS you are going to a game.
Optional rule, and one that I try to stick to... is that once you reach 30, you should probably stop wearing them to the game too - as per your post.
If you are at home, or watching the footy at another private residence, wear whatever you want.
YMMVToday's a draft of your epitaphComment
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After being with Puma since 1996, the Swans have changed apparel sponsors for 2010 replacing them with ISC. Below is a link to the ISC 2010 Catalgue which includes our range of on field clothing for 2010, plus the design for our clash jumper. Enjoy
ISC Sports - CatalogueRed & White forever.Comment
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After being with Puma since 1996, the Swans have changed apparel sponsors for 2010 replacing them with ISC. Below is a link to the ISC 2010 Catalgue which includes our range of on field clothing for 2010, plus the design for our clash jumper. Enjoy
ISC Sports - CatalogueToday's a draft of your epitaphComment
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Anyway, I'm over it now, but I think what I was trying to say is that it's nice to see that old design embraced along with the more recent identifying symbols of the club.
(Actually it was late and I'd spent a number of hours relaxing at a mate's barbie so its probably fair to say I've got no idea what I was on about)
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On the other hand I wear the guernsey when I ride my bike on winter weekends - it's so highly visible it rates as safety clobber.He reminds him of the guys, close-set, slow, and never rattled, who were play-makers on the team. (John Updike, seeing Josh Kennedy in a crystal ball)Comment
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But each to their own. I know a few blokes in their 40s who wear jumpers, knowing full well the look like tossers, but because their kids want them to wear one.Comment
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I reckon its down to the individual. One day I just looked in the cupboard and thought... "No, not today" and grabbed the scarf.
But each to their own. I know a few blokes in their 40s who wear jumpers, knowing full well the look like tossers, but because their kids want them to wear one.
I generally don't wear the scarf, cap etc (I own them, I just rarely bother wearing them to the game), I'll normally go in my jersey (I'm 27, so it's OK and always with a t-shirt underneath) and swap the t-shirt and jersey around if I go out for a beer or two afterward.Comment
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I can't answer that mate. It was quite a bizarre day - remember the record-breaking crowd game - because the same group bagged a whole section of the crowd - including me - as we were filing out for not "being there when things were @@@@@"
Anyway, I'm over it now, but I think what I was trying to say is that it's nice to see that old design embraced along with the more recent identifying symbols of the club.
(Actually it was late and I'd spent a number of hours relaxing at a mate's barbie so its probably fair to say I've got no idea what I was on about)
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Red & White forever.Comment
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My personal formula for gauging such things is:
You should not wear a sleeveless guernsey without a shirt underneath UNLESS you are actually playing footy at the time, OR you are under 18 years of age.
IF you are over 18 years of age, you should not wear a footy guernsey in public at all UNLESS you are going to a game.
Optional rule, and one that I try to stick to... is that once you reach 30, you should probably stop wearing them to the game too - as per your post.
If you are at home, or watching the footy at another private residence, wear whatever you want.
YMMVComment
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