Volsfanatic91
Active Member
- Joined
- Sep 23, 2012
- Messages
- 30
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- 3
An orange helmet would almost undoubtedly look like crap. See: Florida, Va Tech, Syracuse, etc..
Yes . . . if we tried to emulate their respective shades of orange. I am a traditionalist to the bone but this is the one change I would like to see with our road uniforms. Needless to say, it has got to be Tennessee orange, and that is a task easier said than done when it comes to a surface as glossy as a helmet. It would be a superb visual counterbalance, nevertheless: orange helmet (with white power T and face mask), white jersey (with orange trim and numerals) and orange pants (with white stripes).
CleVOLander, we need new pics in here.
There's nothing wrong with Adidas and there's nothing wrong with tradition. Some of these schools opting for alternate and unconventional jerserys have their players looking like idiots. I'm in my 30's and I love tradition.
Also, traditions like our powerT, the checkerboards, were all created at different points in our history...new traditions are made....hell, Oregon having endless uniform possibilities has become a tradition!
yep but people consistently tag tradition to their "opinion" and constantly cite Bama's uniforms as if what UT does has to fall in line with them. the inferiority complex is pathetic.
your statement is correct. however, nobody has ever said that uniforms make the kids play better, only that they help with recruiting and that they are an important aspect to kids these days. not saying they choose a school based on that, just that their look matters. i like our uniforms. i dont need to see a more modern look. i only want the hypocrisy of people attaching tradition to their opinions to stop. im sure players in the 40s and 50s would belly laugh if you showed them our uniforms today and said "These are our tradition." They would probably say they look like a clown costume.Nobody cites Bama's uniforms in the sense that we have to fall in line with what they do. Bama is cited as a counterpoint to the buffoonish opinion that game day attire and on-field success are somehow linked. Bama is one of several prominent examples of teams who have had great success while at the same time steering clear of the clown costumes that more and more teams are drawn to.