#matthew hitt icons

[tongs]

matt hitt icons! like if you save

[simpliciteicons]

[junker-town]

A comprehensive study of how college football coaches dress

Here’s a head-to-toe catalog of what the guys on the sidelines wear.

Remember when you were starting a dynasty in the old NCAA Football video game, and EA Sports would prompt you to outfit your coach with hopelessly limited options?

Football coaches aren’t the most aesthetically gifted humans. While they get to wear whatever apparel is provided, they aren’t winning any awards for best dressed. Part of that’s just that they’re filtering out as much as they can that isn’t football.

But spring has sprung and a new season of fashion is upon us, so why not get a look at how the men who run the sport outfit themselves? Let’s start from the top down.

The hat

The headwear conversation starts with Bear Bryant, whose houndstooth lid is so distinct, they put it on his statue outside Bryant-Denny Stadium.

Wesley Hitt/Getty Images

The most iconic visor in the game is the calling card of Steve Spurrier.

Photo by Streeter Lecka/Getty Images

Spurrier’s visor is so influential that it’s inspired others, like current Florida coach Dan Mullen, to follow in his stead. Former Ole Miss coach Hugh Freeze sported the visor as well, and through it, developed a kinship with Spurrier.

But the more common headwear is the baseball cap. Even that can be made iconic, however. See: Miles, Leslie Edwin.

Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images

And they serve a functional purpose for the more follically challenged among us — sorry, 2014 Jimbo Fisher.

There are variations. Clemson defensive coordinator Brent Venables goes with a bright neon hat so his defense can see him on the sideline. (More on this later.)

Photo by Tyler Smith/Getty Images

When college football honors The Troops, Syracuse’s Dino Babers (a military brat himself) rolls with the digital camo.

Photo by Jonathan Bachman/Getty Images

Whatever you want to call it (straw/beachcomber/safari), the wide-brimmed member of the cowboy family is good for shade. Nick Saban wears one during practice.

“This isn’t the end, this is just the beginning” - Coach Nick Saban after 2009 National Champ. Here it is, YEAR 12#RollTide#OutworkYesterday pic.twitter.com/oA9Avn652I

— Nick Saban (@NickSabanUofA) March 28, 2018

Bobby Bowden would bust out the Sunday’s-best version on Saturdays.

Photo by Marc Serota/Getty Images

When you win a game in Texas, it’s time to don a trophy. Here’s Mike Gundy after winning a Texas Bowl.

Photo by Bob Levey/Getty Images

And who can forget Charlie Strong?

Matthew Emmons/USA TODAY Sports

The headset

The tech has come a long way from this version in the ‘80s, sported by Bo Schembechler, to the overtly branded ones we have today.

Todd Graham’s Britney Spears derivative was an evolution, as were his colored wristbands.

Coaches like Brady Hoke have come full circle. At Michigan, he wouldn’t wear one so that he could coach the kids up ...

Photo by David Banks/Getty Images

... but that tune changed when he got the interim job at Tennessee. Hooray for product placement!

Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images

The outerwear

There are two variations of hoodies: Belichick and non-. Who exactly cuts the sleeves for Belichick? And why does he like this look?

Photo by Jim Rogash/Getty Images

Like normal people just trying to be warm and comfortable, Mike Riley keeps the sleeves, as God intended.

Reese Strickland-USA TODAY Sports

Never forget Mark Mangino’s letterman jacket.

Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images

And when it rains, the outerwear comes into play. Here’s Dabo Swinney trying to stay dry.

Photo by Tyler Smith/Getty Images

Adjacent is the windbreaker. Bill Snyder’s is the most curious. After his Wildcats won the Cotton Bowl, he wore a Cotton Bowl windbreaker for the following two seasons. When the Wildcats made the Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, he switched. But the Big 12 forced him to ditch bowl windbreakers, because he was rocking swag from games the conference had disaffiliated with.

The shacket

There probably isn’t another article that’s as unique in a coach’s closet as the shacket. Is it a shirt or is it a jacket? This is the chicken/egg debate that keeps me up at night.

Photo by Wesley Hitt/Getty Images

Former Auburn head man Gene Chizik was at the vanguard of shacket chic, and he didn’t even realize it.

He smiles and laughs as the first photos pops up — the “shacket” — which was a term he was apparently unaware of. When we introduced the term to him, he deadpanned to the camera as if he was Jim Halpert.

”So what I had my equipment guy do is, I told him that I don’t like short short-sleeves. So we would get whatever Under Armour sent us and we’d cut the sleeves off of it, we’d hem ‘em,” Chizik said. Similar to Belichick’s signature look, this seems to be a more weather-versatile approach to a cutoff sweatshirt.

”Dana, our equipment guy who’s still at Auburn, would actually custom make all of my game day tops so that they would fit me the way I wanted them to fit.” Chizik liked for the sleeve of the jacket to come down right above the elbow.

Jim McElwain and Bret Bielema rocked versions in 2017.

There’s even a long-sleeved derivative, displayed here by Tom Herman.

Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Images

The suit

Not just for media days and TV appearances.

Step into the Saban spring catalogue. On A-Day in Tuscaloosa, you can spot him dressed to the nines.

The Grandfather of South Florida football preeminence, Howard Schnellenberger, stands in a class of his own on the sidelines.

Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images

P.J. Fleck goes for a more contemporary shirt-and-tie look (plus shacket), a nod to the men who influenced him.

Photo by Adam Bettcher/Getty Images

One is Mike Nolan, who coached Fleck in San Francisco.

Photo by Jed Jacobsohn/Getty Images

The sweater vest

Fleck’s other mentor is Jim Tressel. Few coaches are as synonymous with a piece of clothing.

Photo by Matthew Stockman/Getty Images

Gus Malzahn has been known to don vests, with some performing better than others.

Was requested earlier, so here's the record breakdown of every Gus Malzahn sweater vest. pic.twitter.com/9iLHd6UyNR

— Clint Richardson - Auburn Uniform Database (@Clintau24) September 7, 2015

Saban has a gray vest that’s a staple of his practice look.

Brett Davis-USA TODAY Sports

The full sweater

A vestige of a bygone era when the Vs were deep and the collars were starched. Look at this Snyder fit from 1992.

Former USC coach Larry Smith:

Bowden:

Photo by: Bill Frakes/Getty Images

Former Michigan head man Gary Moeller:

And former Ohio State/Arizona State coach John Cooper:

The turtleneck

Charlie Strong has mastered the art of the mock.

Photo by Joe Robbins/Getty Images

But former USC coach Pete Carroll nailed the actual turtleneck.

Photo by Paul Drinkwater/NBC via Getty Images

The crewneck

Between turtleneck and polo lies the crewneck. Of its devotees, the most notable are Jim Harbaugh ...

Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

... and Kliff Kingsbury.

John Gutierrez-USA TODAY Sports

Lincoln Riley can play ball in the crewneck game.

Tim Heitman-USA TODAY Sports

As can Ed Orgeron.

Photo by Jonathan Bachman/Getty Images

Same deal with Gary Patterson, if he’s not wearing the long-sleeve version of the most common option.

Photo by Joe Sargent/Getty Images

And Patterson’s clothing choice is known to have a bearing on on-field performance. In the 2016 Alamo Bowl, Patterson started the game in black, then switched at halftime. The results speak for themselves.

The polo

As promised, here’s Patterson in a long-sleeved polo. He’s in black here, but briefly swore off the color after that Alamo Bowl.

Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Images

These days, polos are cookie-cutter. Almost every coach wears them at various points in the year. Nike, Adidas, and Under Armour debut slightly updated versions of their coaches polos in the offseason, and then they’re sported by the coaches all season. You can have one yourself for like $80.

But they do serve a functional purpose. Check out the guys behind Urban Meyer here:

Matthew Emmons-USA TODAY Sports

Those are assistants who signal plays in. To make it easier for the Buckeyes on the field to pick out signals, these coaches are wearing colors that pop in a sea of scarlet.

But, my goodness, was the polo game strong back in the day. Frank Solich:

Bowden yet again:

Bill McCartney:

Photo by:Stephen Dunn/Getty Images

Spurrier:

Fisher DeBerry:

Bob Toledo:

Fred Goldsmith:

R.C. Slocum:

Bill Curry:

The pants

We’ve arrived at the legs, so thank goodness I have an excuse to use this photo of former Georgia coach Jim Donnan:

Sure, he’s in shorts, but just feast your eyes on this magnificent Hawaiian shirt he sported when the Dawgs played in the 2000 Oahu Bowl. (Some coaches of Pacific Island descent wear island accents to their coaching uniforms that are much less forced. Navy’s Ken Niumatalolo is famous for his lei.)

Besides that, you won’t see shorts in-game too often. Northwestern’s Pat Fitzgerald is an exception.

Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images

You will almost always see a coach wearing long khakis (obligatory Harbaugh reference). But now that Derek Dooley’s at Missouri, he can dye his pants yellow and give us a redux of his Volunteer orange slacks:

Photo by Frederick Breedon/Getty Images

Check out these puppies on Lou Holtz ...

... and Tom Osborne.

And Temple’s Geoff Collins with the capris-style:

I think Geoff Collins and the tower girl traded pants before the kickoff tonight. Where’s the flood at? pic.twitter.com/73xKMS5ah2

— LitiGATOR (@BullGator09) September 20, 2018

The point of contention is pleats. Many a head man has shackled himself to this style. Paul Johnson exhibits the look here, as if wearing Russell Athletic isn’t bad enough.

Photo by Grant Halverson/Getty Images

Jeff Monken and others give me hope that sensibilities are changing and flat-front is en vogue.

Ray Carlin-USA TODAY Sports

The shoes

It’s mostly the stock athletic shoe provided by the school.

Some coaches take that to the extreme, like Mullen. At Mississippi State, an Adidas school, he leaned heavy into the Yeezy wave.

Dan Mullen's shoe and sock game at #SECMD17 #HailState #SEC

A post shared by Edward Aschoff (@ecaschoff) on Jul 11, 2017 at 4:34pm PDT

Now he’s at Florida, a Jordan Brand school soon. His feet remain a tool to appeal to The Youths on the recruiting trail.

Great having Gators come back home. @ErinAndrews back in the swamp today. pic.twitter.com/O79mSS687x

— Dan Mullen (@CoachDanMullen) April 20, 2018

Coaches who don’t go sneakers can pull a Harbaugh and wear cleats.

Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

Sideline swagger is an overlooked subculture of the coaching profession.

But even on Saturday afternoon, clothes still make the man.

[helpersofindie-archive]

Hello wonderful people! I'm looking for some fc suggestions for Teddy Lupin, approx 30 yrs old (like 20-40 I'm not picky on age lol) and I'd like somebody at least 1/4 white so I can play proper cousins with my rpbff's Scorpius but mixed poc ideas would be the best! (Genderqueer fcs for extra credit!) Particularly I'm after folks who have had colorful hair if you can think of any of those, but I'll take any suggestions regardless of hair color! Gifs or icons a must. Thank you so much!

Hey dear! Here are a few people I could see working for Teddy (bolded have had colorful hair):

Matthew Hitt

Reece King

Armie Hammer

Aaron Tveit

Sam Claflin

Ruby Rose

Tyler Ford

Anna Paquin

Ezra Miller

Tom Phelan

[readliuyao]

for @ask-reggie-black 

1. Foundation - Years & Years

"There's a scratch on your shoulder. Crushes me like, crushes me like lead." 

I always think of Sirius' thoughts when he finally finds out that he likes Remus. I felt like this was a nice way to start the playlist. It includes both dark and light, which is exactly how I imagine their relationship. They are aware of the darkness in both of their lives and they manage to help the other out of that darkness every time they fall in. But they are also light: laughter in the hallways and hours of cuddling in front of the common room fire, playing with soft black hair and tracing fingers over old scars.

2. Blackbird - The Beatles

"Take these broken wings and learn to fly." 

Sirius loved this song, ever since Remus showed "The Beetles" to him. He loved when Remus took a guitar and sang it to him, even though Remus wasn't the best singer, he was HIS singer, only HIS.

3. Human - dodie ft. Jon Cozart

"I want to give you your grin. So tell me you can't bear a room that I'm not in." 

Remus finally felt human. Only Sirius could do this to him. They fit perfectly together, like puzzle pieces.

4. Midnight Moon - Oh Wonder

"We're all animals out in the dark."

They always picked each other up, no matter what, even more so under the midnight moon.

5. Intertwined - dodie

"You create a rarity of my genuine smiles." 

Sirius always managed to take Remus' mind off of the ongoing problems. Anything and everything, from his condition to the war. Sirius was Remus' lifeline, and Sirius could say that Remus was his too.

6. Oh My Love - Layla

"Inside the dark, love explodes a friend." 

Hey, these two dorks loved each other no matter what.

7. Latch - Sam Smith (Acoustic Version)

"What did you give me to make my heart beat out my chest?" 

No one can tell me that they both, at one point, started being awfully poetic towards each other and would have fancy-word wars where they tried to woo the other with extremely cheesy and romantic talking.

8. Pure Pleasure - Drowners

"It took me by surprise when you held me to your chest and said, 'I could love you in secret'." 

To be honest, I always think of Sirius when I listen to this band and the singer is my favourite Remus fancast (Matthew Hitt, who coincidentally is in the icon for this mix). This song shows a more lighthearted part of them. I also like to think that they were a bit scared of what everyone was going to think about them dating, so they started dating secretly (obviously James, Peter and Lily knew they had a thing for each other even before Remus and Sirius were an actual couple) but you know, secrets are not really secrets at Hogwarts.

[cathrynstreich]

Is the Tipping Point Coming to LGBTs and Real Estate?

I enjoy business books and obviously remember “The Tipping Point” by Malcolm Gladwell. The book described those magic moments when an idea, trend or social behavior catches a wave.

Despite quite a bit of anti-LGBT policy coming from the current administration, it seems like everyday society is moving towards a tipping point of positive support and acceptance of the LGBT community, and that includes continued momentum in the real estate industry.

There are a few recent examples. The Equality Act drew unprecedented corporate support, including real estate titans and NAGLREP partners Realogy, Keller Williams, RE/MAX and HSF Affiliates, who joined us and the National Association of REALTORS in calling for housing discrimination based on gender identity and sexual orientation to be made illegal.

About a month after our annual NAGLREP Housing Policy Summit in Washington, D.C., which included U.S. Senator Tim Kaine, we celebrated in May when the Equality Act passed in a historic House of Representatives vote. The bill, which was first drafted in the early 1970s, had never come to the floor of the House for a vote, let alone a win, leading to what will likely be a long process to get Senate approval.

Another example, albeit a quieter one, was also incredibly exciting for us. For the first time, NAR—long an advocate of LGBT rights, including prohibiting discrimination against sexual orientation and gender identity in the REALTOR® Code of Ethics—issued its first LGB Report.

Following on the heels of a groundbreaking Freddie Mac consumer survey and NAGLREP’s LGBT Real Estate Report, NAR pulled data reported by gay, lesbian and bisexuals from a four-year span since first including a question about sexual orientation in its 2015 Profile of Buyers and Sellers survey.

I also see the incredible support our 37 NAGLREP chapters are receiving locally, averaging about 50 percent more attendees than those from a year ago.

You can see why I think a tipping point is coming. A lot is happening.

NAGLREP’s 6th annual Conference in Palm Springs on October 1-3 is coming at the perfect time. There is obviously so much to talk about when we bring together some of the most important people in the real estate industry and LGBT community.

From CEOs, top speakers, down-to-earth and approachable superstar agents who made the NAGLREP’s Top LGBT+ Agent List and icons like Judy and Dennis Shepard, the conference on October 1-3 has it all.

The Shepards saw their life change when their son Matthew, just days into his freshman year at the University of Wyoming, was murdered in a hate crime that captivated the nation. They went on to become leading voices in the LGBT rights movement with their iconic Matthew Shepard Foundation.

Their friend Jonathan Lovitz, the senior vice president of the NGLCC, will also attend and provide attendees with insight into the economic power of the LBGT community. Other attending LGBT leaders include PFLAG’s Drew Griffin, HRC’s JoDee Winterhof and Micro Rainbow International’s Sebastian Rocca who works tirelessly to help LGBT refugees from more than 70 countries where being LGBT is a crime.

There is also no other conference in real estate where attendees mingle so easily with, and learn from, the leaders of our industry. We will hear from John Peyton, the CEO of the Realogy Franchise Group, who took the leadership role in the Equality Act push. We also have Engel & Vӧlkers CEO Anthony Hitt, the only openly gay CEO of a major real estate brand, Tami Bonnell, the CEO of EXIT Realty, who is matching our Denver chapter’s fundraising drive for the Matthew Shepard Foundation, and Better Homes and Garden’s Real Estate CEO Sherry Chris, who brought the word “inclusion” to the real estate forefront with her brand’s mission statement.

These are the people who will guide us to the coming tipping point. I sincerely hope you can join us in Palm Springs. 

Jeff Berger is the founder of the National Association of Gay and Lesbian Real Estate Professionals (NAGLREP). For more information, please visit www.naglrep.com.

The post Is the Tipping Point Coming to LGBTs and Real Estate? appeared first on RISMedia.

Is the Tipping Point Coming to LGBTs and Real Estate? published first on https://thegardenresidences.tumblr.com/

[iconsfinder]

[ratrpg]

alt fcs for remus please? i like niels schneider but im not sure..

No problem. I do love Niels for Remus but I understand! Remus is always so hard to cast. How about Matthew Hitt, Brandon Perea, Sebastian de Souza, Sam Claflin, George Mackay, KJ Apa (perhaps), Max Irons…? I may have to have more of a dig around, so let me know if you’d like me to try and find some more.

As a totally outside possibility… you could always go for no resources and play a very young Colin Firth as he appears in this film (here’s another example. Honestly this is like… my secret fancast for Remus okay). Also, I have actually made a big icon pack of a very young James McAvoy (floppy hair and all) that I would happily release for the purposes of this group!

ADMIN H.

[laurakinnvy]

im slowly working on things that i said i was going to work on ages ago lol

kj apa

emeraude toubia

dominic sherwood

amber heard- style 11

more matthew daddario

alberto rosendo gif icons

matt hitt rp icons

alexander ludwig gif icons

recent anna kendrick gif icons

eva green gif icons

leon thomas iii gif icons

kate mckinnon gif icons

kiersey clemons gif icons

nyle dimarco gif icons

sharon belle gif icons

penn badgley gif icons

[junker-town]

A comprehensive study of how college football coaches dress

Here are a few of the different outfits you’ll see on a sideline.

Remember when you were starting a dynasty in the old NCAA Football video game, and EA Sports would prompt you to outfit your coach with hopelessly limited options?

Football coaches aren’t the most aesthetically gifted humans. While they get to wear whatever apparel is provided, they aren’t winning any awards for best dressed. Part of that’s just that they’re filtering out as much as they can that isn’t football.

But spring has sprung and a new season of fashion is upon us, so why not get a look at how the men who run the sport outfit themselves? Let’s start from the top down.

The hat

The headwear conversation starts with Bear Bryant, whose houndstooth lid is so distinct they put it on his statue outside Bryant-Denny Stadium.

Wesley Hitt/Getty Images

The most iconic visor in the game is the calling card of Steve Spurrier.

Photo by Streeter Lecka/Getty Images

Spurrier’s visor is so influential that it’s inspired others, like current Florida coach Dan Mullen, to follow in his stead. Former Ole Miss coach Hugh Freeze sported the visor as well, and through it, developed a kinship with Spurrier.

But the more common headwear is the baseball cap. Even that can be made iconic, however. See: Miles, Leslie Edwin.

Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images

And they serve a functional purpose for the more follically challenged among us — sorry, 2014 Jimbo Fisher.

There are variations. Clemson defensive coordinator Brent Venables goes with a bright neon hat so his defense can see him on the sideline. (More on this later.)

Photo by Tyler Smith/Getty Images

When college football honors The Troops, Syracuse’s Dino Babers (a military brat himself) rolls with the digital camo.

Photo by Jonathan Bachman/Getty Images

Whatever you want to call it (straw/beachcomber/safari), the wide-brimmed member of the cowboy family is good for shade. Nick Saban wears one during practice.

“This isn’t the end, this is just the beginning” - Coach Nick Saban after 2009 National Champ. Here it is, YEAR 12#RollTide#OutworkYesterday pic.twitter.com/oA9Avn652I

— Nick Saban (@NickSabanUofA) March 28, 2018

Bobby Bowden would bust out the Sunday’s-best version on Saturdays.

Photo by Marc Serota/Getty Images

When you win a game in Texas, it’s time to don a trophy. Here’s Mike Gundy after winning a Texas Bowl.

Photo by Bob Levey/Getty Images

And who can forget Charlie Strong?

Matthew Emmons/USA TODAY Sports

The headset

The tech has come a long way from this version in the ‘80s, sported by Bo Schembechler, to the overtly branded ones we have today.

Todd Graham’s Britney Spears derivative was an evolution, as were his colored wristbands.

Coaches like Brady Hoke have come full circle. At Michigan, he wouldn’t wear one so that he could coach the kids up ...

Photo by David Banks/Getty Images

... but that tune changed when he got the interim job at Tennessee. Hooray for product placement!

Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images

The outerwear

There are two variations of hoodies: Belichick and non-. Who exactly cuts the sleeves for Belichick? And why does he like this look?

Photo by Jim Rogash/Getty Images

Like normal people just trying to be warm and comfortable, Mike Riley keeps the sleeves, as God intended.

Reese Strickland-USA TODAY Sports

Never forget Mark Mangino’s letterman jacket.

Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images

And when it rains, the outerwear comes into play. Here’s Dabo Swinney trying to stay dry.

Photo by Tyler Smith/Getty Images

Adjacent is the windbreaker. Bill Snyder’s is the most curious. After his Wildcats won the Cotton Bowl, he wore a Cotton Bowl windbreaker for the following two seasons. When the Wildcats made the Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, he switched. But the Big 12 forced him to ditch bowl windbreakers, because he was rocking swag from games the conference had disaffiliated with.

The shacket

There probably isn’t another article that’s as unique in a coach’s closet as the shacket. Is it a shirt or is it a jacket? This is the chicken/egg debate that keeps me up at night.

Photo by Wesley Hitt/Getty Images

Former Auburn head man Gene Chizik was at the vanguard of shacket chic, and he didn’t even realize it.

He smiles and laughs as the first photos pops up — the “shacket” — which was a term he was apparently unaware of. When we introduced the term to him, he deadpanned to the camera as if he was Jim Halpert.

”So what I had my equipment guy do is, I told him that I don’t like short short-sleeves. So we would get whatever Under Armour sent us and we’d cut the sleeves off of it, we’d hem ‘em,” Chizik said. Similar to Belichick’s signature look, this seems to be a more weather-versatile approach to a cutoff sweatshirt.

”Dana, our equipment guy who’s still at Auburn, would actually custom make all of my game day tops so that they would fit me the way I wanted them to fit.” Chizik liked for the sleeve of the jacket to come down right above the elbow.

Jim McElwain and Bret Bielema rocked versions in 2017.

There’s even a long-sleeved derivative, displayed here by Tom Herman.

Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Images

The suit

Not just for media days and TV appearances.

Step into the Saban spring catalogue. On A-Day in Tuscaloosa, you can spot him dressed to the nines.

The Grandfather of South Florida football preeminence, Howard Schnellenberger, stands in a class of his own on the sidelines.

Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images

P.J. Fleck goes for a more contemporary shirt-and-tie look (plus shacket), a nod to the men who influenced him.

Photo by Adam Bettcher/Getty Images

One is Mike Nolan, who coached Fleck in San Francisco.

Photo by Jed Jacobsohn/Getty Images

The sweater vest

Fleck’s other mentor is Jim Tressel. Few coaches are as synonymous with a piece of clothing.

Photo by Matthew Stockman/Getty Images

Gus Malzahn has been known to don vests, with some performing better than others.

Was requested earlier, so here's the record breakdown of every Gus Malzahn sweater vest. pic.twitter.com/9iLHd6UyNR

— Clint Richardson - Auburn Uniform Database (@Clintau24) September 7, 2015

Saban has a gray vest that’s a staple of his practice look.

Brett Davis-USA TODAY Sports

The full sweater

A vestige of a bygone era when the Vs were deep and the collars were starched. Look at this Snyder fit from 1992.

Former USC coach Larry Smith:

Bowden:

Photo by: Bill Frakes/Getty Images

Former Michigan head man Gary Moeller:

And former Ohio State/Arizona State coach John Cooper:

The turtleneck

Charlie Strong has mastered the art of the mock.

Photo by Joe Robbins/Getty Images

But former USC coach Pete Carroll nailed the actual turtleneck.

Photo by Paul Drinkwater/NBC via Getty Images

The crewneck

Between turtleneck and polo lies the crewneck. Of its devotees, the most notable are Jim Harbaugh ...

Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

... and Kliff Kingsbury.

John Gutierrez-USA TODAY Sports

Lincoln Riley can play ball in the crewneck game.

Tim Heitman-USA TODAY Sports

As can Ed Orgeron.

Photo by Jonathan Bachman/Getty Images

Same deal with Gary Patterson, if he’s not wearing the long-sleeve version of the most common option.

Photo by Joe Sargent/Getty Images

And Patterson’s clothing choice is known to have a bearing on on-field performance. In the 2016 Alamo Bowl, Patterson started the game in black, then switched at halftime. The results speak for themselves.

The polo

As promised, here’s Patterson in a long-sleeved polo. He’s in black here, but briefly swore off the color after that Alamo Bowl.

Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Images

These days, polos are cookie-cutter. Almost every coach wears them at various points in the year. Nike, Adidas, and Under Armour debut slightly updated versions of their coaches polos in the offseason, and then they’re sported by the coaches all season. You can have one yourself for like $80.

But they do serve a functional purpose. Check out the guys behind Urban Meyer here:

Matthew Emmons-USA TODAY Sports

Those are assistants who signal plays in. To make it easier for the Buckeyes on the field to pick out signals, these coaches are wearing colors that pop in a sea of scarlet.

But, my goodness, was the polo game strong back in the day. Frank Solich:

Bowden yet again:

Bill McCartney:

Photo by:Stephen Dunn/Getty Images

Spurrier:

Fisher DeBerry:

Bob Toledo:

Fred Goldsmith:

R.C. Slocum:

Bill Curry:

The pants

We’ve arrived at the legs, so thank goodness I have an excuse to use this photo of former Georgia coach Jim Donnan:

Sure, he’s in shorts, but just feast your eyes on this magnificent Hawaiian shirt he sported when the Dawgs played in the 2000 Oahu Bowl. (Some coaches of Pacific Island descent wear island accents to their coaching uniforms that are much less forced. Navy’s Ken Niumatalolo is famous for his lei.)

Besides that, you won’t see shorts in-game too often. Northwestern’s Pat Fitzgerald is an exception.

Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images

You will almost always see a coach wearing long khakis (obligatory Harbaugh reference). But now that Derek Dooley’s at Missouri, he can dye his pants yellow and give us a redux of his Volunteer orange slacks:

Photo by Frederick Breedon/Getty Images

Check out these puppies on Lou Holtz ...

... and Tom Osborne.

The point of contention is pleats. Many a head man has shackled himself to this style. Paul Johnson exhibits the look here, as if wearing Russell Athletic isn’t bad enough.

Photo by Grant Halverson/Getty Images

Jeff Monken and others give me hope that sensibilities are changing and flat-front is en vogue.

Ray Carlin-USA TODAY Sports

The shoes

It’s mostly the stock athletic shoe provided by the school.

Some coaches take that to the extreme, like Mullen. At Mississippi State, an Adidas school, he leaned heavy into the Yeezy wave.

Dan Mullen's shoe and sock game at #SECMD17 #HailState #SEC

A post shared by Edward Aschoff (@ecaschoff) on Jul 11, 2017 at 4:34pm PDT

Now he’s at Florida, a Jordan Brand school soon. His feet remain a tool to appeal to The Youths on the recruiting trail.

Great having Gators come back home. @ErinAndrews back in the swamp today. pic.twitter.com/O79mSS687x

— Dan Mullen (@CoachDanMullen) April 20, 2018

Coaches who don’t go sneakers can pull a Harbaugh and wear cleats.

Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

Sideline swagger is an overlooked subculture of the coaching profession.

But even on Saturday afternoon, clothes still make the man.

[petalicons]

// repptilia

[queercons]

MATTHEW HITT RP ICONS // requested by: @tcnqueray

under the cut are ## rp icons of MATTHEW HITT from the band the DROWNERS in style 4b.  original screencaps are not mine, i simply cropped//put my psd on them. please like//reblog if you save//use.

[screenedits]

[allsaintsicons]

matt hitt - please like/reblog if save or use

[slaicons]

(c) @padahtristan or like

[penvellyns]

MATT HITT ICONS.

140 100x100 px static icons of Matthew Hitt from various interviews & photo shoots. The PSD used for the icons can be found here. If you use any, please like or reblog! (EDIT: .ZIP file can be downloaded here.)