My Google fu failed me, so I can't confirm this. The urban legend though is that Belichek wanted to wear a suit (or at least a shirt and tie) but the league said "No, you have to wear team apparel for marketing purposes". So his torn up Patriots hoody is a fark you directed at that policy.

I LOL'd.

BTW, that first picture of Brady with the longish hair and hands on hips?

The mooch is not pleased

ha-ha-guy: My Google fu failed me, so I can't confirm this. The urban legend though is that Belichek wanted to wear a suit (or at least a shirt and tie) but the league said "No, you have to wear team apparel for marketing purposes". So his torn up Patriots hoody is a fark you directed at that policy.

I vaguely remember this, as they were required to wear Reebok equipment. Jack Del Rio had Reebok make him a suit to wear on the sidelines, IIRC.

Regarding the headline, also see also the bottom of the page asking "Is Rob Actually a Step Forward for Latinos on TV?"

No, anything with Rob Schneider is not a step forward for anything.

Droog8912: Regarding the headline, also see also the bottom of the page asking "Is Rob Actually a Step Forward for Latinos on TV?"

No, anything with Rob Schneider is not a step forward for anything.

Holy shiat. I had to verify for myself that you didn't make that up. Then I had to read it. The whole point? "The show has Latin characters who take a contrary ideological viewpoint, therefore it is viable."

ha-ha-guy: My Google fu failed me, so I can't confirm this. The urban legend though is that Belichek wanted to wear a suit (or at least a shirt and tie) but the league said "No, you have to wear team apparel for marketing purposes". So his torn up Patriots hoody is a fark you directed at that policy.

Here's a recent story (new window) about it.

NFL coaches in general look like slobs on the sidelines.

Then there is the birth of his signature hoodie.

As the story goes - a story that's taken on legend around the franchise since a number of players retold it - Belichick wasn't pleased when the NFL signed a clothing deal with Reebok that required coaches to wear approved clothing during games. This was some executive in New York telling grown men how to dress. Since when did football coaches become clothing models?

There was no way to opt out of that deal so Belichick considered the fashion options laid out in front of him, and selected the most unstylish outfit, a grey hooded sweatshirt. He began wearing it each week. Only not before having the sleeves cut off to make it even less attractive.

"It's comfortable," Belichick said in explaining his fashion choice. "I carry my stuff in my pouch."

What about chopping off the sleeves?

"I have short arms," Belichick said.

The irony is the "BB hooded sweatshirt" became a hot seller. It was so bad, it was cool. It now comes in all sizes and colors, even women's versions. They sell for about $80.

Link (new window)

Droog8912: Jack Del Rio had Reebok make him a suit to wear on the sidelines, IIRC.

Link (new window)

That was in the comments on the article. It was Nolan at SF. (Maybe Jack did it too; I don't know.)

Treygreen13: I was looking for a shot of how Jason Garrett usually looks pretty professional on the sideline, when I stumbled across this nightmare fuel. Thought I might share.

Now with even more creepy: Psycho Rockin' Randall Baby Garrett.

His nickname is Hoodie, this article is invalid.

AssCobra77: NFL coaches in general look like slobs on the sidelines.

No, not really. They usually dress in casual pants and some form of team apparel for shirt and jacket/hat. Bill is just a little more casual that is all.

//he also wears socks with sandals.

skrame: Droog8912: Jack Del Rio had Reebok make him a suit to wear on the sidelines, IIRC.

Link (new window)

That was in the comments on the article. It was Nolan at SF. (Maybe Jack did it too; I don't know.)

Well, I was half-right. Del Rio did wear a suit immediately after Nolan. Sideline_Attire (new window)

Tomfoolery Rules Over Logical Living: ha-ha-guy: My Google fu failed me, so I can't confirm this. The urban legend though is that Belichek wanted to wear a suit (or at least a shirt and tie) but the league said "No, you have to wear team apparel for marketing purposes". So his torn up Patriots hoody is a fark you directed at that policy.

Here's a recent story (new window) about it.

That article made me actually like that pigfarker.

davidphogan: Tomfoolery Rules Over Logical Living: ha-ha-guy: My Google fu failed me, so I can't confirm this. The urban legend though is that Belichek wanted to wear a suit (or at least a shirt and tie) but the league said "No, you have to wear team apparel for marketing purposes". So his torn up Patriots hoody is a fark you directed at that policy.

Here's a recent story (new window) about it.

That article made me actually like that pigfarker.

Me too. Eli can win this Super Owl than Bill can troll the NFL in the next Super Owl.