Jewelry on players

This forum is for the discussion of women's football, the fastest growing participation sport in Australia. This includes local women's football and the A-League Women.

Moderators: BillShankly, John Cena, Forum Admins

User avatar
Tottenham Hotspur
Promising Junior
Promising Junior
Posts: 276
Joined: Mon May 22, 2006 7:32 pm

Jewelry on players

Post by Tottenham Hotspur »

I would have thought that the powers to be would have thought about this one a bit better. Girls have ear rings in the middle of their ears (there is probably a name for it) that once taken out the hole closes straight away.
These ear rings dont protrude at all so surely they could let these be taped cause if there was to be any damage it would be on the player that has this type of ring. Thoughts from players / coaches etc.
125 years
ze_camel
Star Player
Star Player
Posts: 3010
Joined: Sat Nov 11, 2006 1:54 pm

Re: Jewelry on players

Post by ze_camel »

Tottenham Hotspur wrote:I would have thought that the powers to be would have thought about this one a bit better. Girls have ear rings in the middle of their ears (there is probably a name for it) that once taken out the hole closes straight away.
These ear rings dont protrude at all so surely they could let these be taped cause if there was to be any damage it would be on the player that has this type of ring. Thoughts from players / coaches etc.
dont you just hate it when your players go gets them done. :wink:

why would you get it there? :lol:
Dr.D
Bench Warmer
Bench Warmer
Posts: 807
Joined: Mon Feb 20, 2006 9:37 am

Post by Dr.D »

Not all piercings close up straight away especially once you've had them for awhile, and we're only talking about a period of 90 minutes that players have to have them out for.
Missing Post Count
Coach
Coach
Posts: 24371
Joined: Mon Jun 11, 2007 1:54 pm

Post by Missing Post Count »

I'm sure some insurance companies would look at it and consider and injury caused from it was only caused because the person concerned didn't take enough precautions to avoid it.
THE ORACLE
Star Player
Star Player
Posts: 3502
Joined: Wed Apr 05, 2006 3:48 pm

Post by THE ORACLE »

piercings and tattoos are just self-inflicted wounds. i think there is a medical term for compulsive self mutilation :roll:
Missing Post Count
Coach
Coach
Posts: 24371
Joined: Mon Jun 11, 2007 1:54 pm

Post by Missing Post Count »

To each his/her own.

The main concern here is to the safety of the players. Some referees are really picky on small things like wedding bands, even if they are taped up
THE ORACLE
Star Player
Star Player
Posts: 3502
Joined: Wed Apr 05, 2006 3:48 pm

Post by THE ORACLE »

my main concern is for the young people themselves who later on, when they grow up that is, curse the day they had it done. i know one or two my self who wished they had never done it :roll:
Missing Post Count
Coach
Coach
Posts: 24371
Joined: Mon Jun 11, 2007 1:54 pm

Post by Missing Post Count »

Agree with that on tattoos. I thought about getting one, then one day was sitiing on the train next to an elderly person who obviously had one done in his youth, on dried up shrivvelly skin it looked awful and I rethought my decision.
THE ORACLE
Star Player
Star Player
Posts: 3502
Joined: Wed Apr 05, 2006 3:48 pm

Post by THE ORACLE »

exactly. and its irreversible. they look even worse on women as they get older and the more they have,the more ridiculous they look. i will never understand why anyone, particularly women, would willingly subject themselves to what almost amounts to being branded like a herd of cows in a paddock. the only difference is the poor cows dont have a choice, but at least they dont have to shell out good money to get their tribal markings. :shock: :? :(
stix
Ball Boy
Ball Boy
Posts: 12
Joined: Mon Jan 30, 2006 8:24 pm

Post by stix »

some piercings are not only dangerous for the player with them but for other players who might come in contact with them.

it should be as easy as if you want to play, then take them out. depending on where they are they could be taped up at least. it's all about being responsible!
BAD GAL
Promising Junior
Promising Junior
Posts: 255
Joined: Mon May 22, 2006 3:59 pm

Post by BAD GAL »

or you can get some anal reffs that make you take off plastic bracelets..
FNC
shake & bake
Dr.D
Bench Warmer
Bench Warmer
Posts: 807
Joined: Mon Feb 20, 2006 9:37 am

Post by Dr.D »

Ahh but those are an actual hazard. I have seen a player break their finger getting it caught on a loose item as the other player ran past. They had to have micro and plastic surgery to fix their hand.

That is the reason why you cannot wear bracelets, particularly those plasticky or rubbery one's that don't break, because if a player catches a finger it can cause some serious damage.
BAD GAL
Promising Junior
Promising Junior
Posts: 255
Joined: Mon May 22, 2006 3:59 pm

Post by BAD GAL »

ahhh crap. thats not good.
FNC
shake & bake
Missing Post Count
Coach
Coach
Posts: 24371
Joined: Mon Jun 11, 2007 1:54 pm

Post by Missing Post Count »

pOPstAR wrote:or you can get some anal reffs that make you take off plastic bracelets..
Where is the need to take them on to a pitch?
ze_camel
Star Player
Star Player
Posts: 3010
Joined: Sat Nov 11, 2006 1:54 pm

Post by ze_camel »

Dr.D wrote:Ahh but those are an actual hazard. I have seen a player break their finger getting it caught on a loose item as the other player ran past. They had to have micro and plastic surgery to fix their hand.

That is the reason why you cannot wear bracelets, particularly those plasticky or rubbery one's that don't break, because if a player catches a finger it can cause some serious damage.
yet you had seen the EPL players wear them?
whats the difference for players here wearing them?
Dr.D
Bench Warmer
Bench Warmer
Posts: 807
Joined: Mon Feb 20, 2006 9:37 am

Post by Dr.D »

Can't answer that one mate. It's the same as the skins rule... It's actually just a FIFA rule that FFSA and SAWSA choose to enforce strictly and yet you see A-League players wearing different colour under shorts...

Lack of consistency is definitely a problem.

But if something is a hazard to players safety on the park, do you think its OK to ignore that hazard just because you see stars on the TV getting away with it??? I don't think so
Missing Post Count
Coach
Coach
Posts: 24371
Joined: Mon Jun 11, 2007 1:54 pm

Post by Missing Post Count »

The same with beads in the hair. Toribo West always had them in the colors ofr who he was playing for, but one match they came unstuck and the referee made an issue of it.

Seeing stars doing something doesn't make it okay to ignore the hazards. I saw some "star" break Henrik Lasson's leg. Doesn't mean I want to go out and do it.
KrAzY

Post by KrAzY »

is it possible that the ruling for the skins in the a-league is aslong as the whole team is wearing the same colour?
User avatar
Torzzz
Promising Junior
Promising Junior
Posts: 407
Joined: Mon Sep 25, 2006 11:26 am

Post by Torzzz »

bailetti's in town have a few different colours now of skins...i definitely kno they got white black red n blue....n im pretty sure a few others
Dr.D
Bench Warmer
Bench Warmer
Posts: 807
Joined: Mon Feb 20, 2006 9:37 am

Post by Dr.D »

Krazy - the answer is no.

From the A-League website under rules:

"All matches under the jurisdiction of the Hyundai A-League will be played in accordance with the FIFA Laws of the Game. This includes the Hyundai A-League Pre-Season Cup and the Hyundai A-League Season."

The FIFA ruling on this issue is very clear. It is not a matter of a club saying, OK if we all wear white skins or flesh coloured then that's OK. It's whatever the most predominant colour of the uniforms playing shorts are then thats what the skins have to be. No room for negotiation.

So if your club has navy blue shorts your skins have to be navy, if you wear royal blue, the skins have to be royal blue, if you wear green, then green and so on.

If your shorts are pink or purple and you can't gte skins in that colour then you simply just cannot wear them at all. Unfortunately.
dusty
Apprentice
Apprentice
Posts: 172
Joined: Tue Dec 10, 2002 7:57 pm

Post by dusty »

just wondering how wearing different colour bike shorts is a problem.. for starters soccer is about the sport not what bike shorts ur wearing and also y are the ref's looking at what colour they are anyway, shouldn't they b watching the game? as long as all team players are wearing the same colour team shorts it really shouldn't matter whats underneath them should it.. i think this rule is a bit dodge...
gubs
Squad Player
Squad Player
Posts: 1455
Joined: Mon Apr 10, 2006 12:18 pm

Post by gubs »

coz it looks stupid if u wear different coloured bike shorts under shorts. if u wear purple shorts or another colour that bike pants do not come in im pretty sure skin colour is always acceptable.

if u dont like the rules then dont play
KrAzY

Post by KrAzY »

Then why isnt it being enforced with the aleague?
dont united boys wear black?
gubs
Squad Player
Squad Player
Posts: 1455
Joined: Mon Apr 10, 2006 12:18 pm

Post by gubs »

i dont know
BillShankly
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
Posts: 13347
Joined: Thu Mar 30, 2006 11:31 pm
Has thanked: 2 times
Been thanked: 1 time

Post by BillShankly »

you can get any colour you want from any decent sports store these days
Image
Image
Missing Post Count
Coach
Coach
Posts: 24371
Joined: Mon Jun 11, 2007 1:54 pm

Post by Missing Post Count »

Where is the need for skins anyway? Never wore them in my day.
BillShankly
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
Posts: 13347
Joined: Thu Mar 30, 2006 11:31 pm
Has thanked: 2 times
Been thanked: 1 time

Post by BillShankly »

Bodø Glimt wrote:Where is the need for skins anyway? Never wore them in my day.
more of a fad then anything else
Image
Image
ze_camel
Star Player
Star Player
Posts: 3010
Joined: Sat Nov 11, 2006 1:54 pm

Post by ze_camel »

BillShankly wrote:
Bodø Glimt wrote:Where is the need for skins anyway? Never wore them in my day.
more of a fad then anything else
ha ok!

used for protecting your legs from getting that f-kn grass burn on dry pitches.
Juventus FC
Club Captain
Club Captain
Posts: 5415
Joined: Tue Apr 11, 2006 4:45 pm

Post by Juventus FC »

deigo wrote:
BillShankly wrote:
Bodø Glimt wrote:Where is the need for skins anyway? Never wore them in my day.
more of a fad then anything else
ha ok!

used for protecting your legs from getting that f-kn grass burn on dry pitches.
Ohhh poor thing, stop putting in stupid tackles and stay on your feet. Did you take your nail polish off yet :lol:
BillShankly
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
Posts: 13347
Joined: Thu Mar 30, 2006 11:31 pm
Has thanked: 2 times
Been thanked: 1 time

Post by BillShankly »

maybe for guys, but girls barely ever slide tackle.
Image
Image
Post Reply