Strictly Fitted baseball caps and hatsStrictly Fitted baseball caps and hatsStrictly Fitted baseball caps and hatsStrictly Fitted baseball caps and hatsStrictly Fitted baseball caps and hatsStrictly Fitted baseball caps and hatsStrictly Fitted baseball caps and hats

Yes, a Baseball cap is a Baseball cap.

Filed under: Editorial — Honcho at 4:00 am on Tuesday, January 13, 2009

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Ran across this post on the SPOOF. Like The Onion, the Spoof is a satirical spin on the news and is good for a cheap laugh. The rant raises a legitimate question. Is it correct to call it a baseball cap, if it promotes another sport? (i.e. football, hockey, basketball, etc.) Try this logic on for size. No matter what logo you slap on the side of a football helmet, it’s still a foot ball helmet. Baseball is the only American sport where a hat is an official part of the uniform. Our verdict? Regardless of the team embroidered on the front, or on what court or field it appears – it’s still a baseball cap. Preferably a fitted one.

Here’s a piece of the faux-post:

A Class 1 lawsuit has been filed in the third district appellate court of Cleveland, Ohio mandating that baseball caps will no longer be allowed to be worn by NFL players on the sidelines, on the benches, or in the locker rooms.

As if. I’d just love to see a baseball player (or more appropriately basketball) on the sidelines sporting a football helmet, cool calm and collected. Dennis Rodman we miss you. To read the post follow the link. Lawsuit: No More Baseball Caps In The NFL

 
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