Jump to content
IGNORED

Apparel: Pants, Slacks, Golf & Office


Recommended Posts

21 hours ago, ChetlovesMer said:

giphy.gif.721d385c79c1b5caf33ce3d294454e06.gif

Everyone over the age of 34 who wears a white belt.

Don't hate on me because I look so good.

Let me ask you a question...What's got two thumbs, a white belt, and a scratch handicap?

1458126614_thisguy.jpeg.3fb504306d9bb42302a4c413ed5ce53a.jpeg

20 hours ago, Double Mocha Man said:

You need to have a single digit handicap to wear Hawaiian shirts...

Have to disagree... Hawaiian golf shirts should be enjoyed by the masses, especially if partnered with a nice white belt. Button up Hawaiian shirts should never be worn on a golf course, for any reason, ever.

  • Funny 1

Danny    In my :ping: Hoofer Tour golf bag on my :clicgear: 8.0 Cart

Driver:   :pxg: 0311 Gen 5  X-Stiff.                        Irons:  :callaway: 4-PW APEX TCB Irons 
3 Wood: :callaway: Mavrik SZ Rogue X-Stiff                            Nippon Pro Modus 130 X-Stiff
3 Hybrid: :callaway: Mavrik Pro KBS Tour Proto X   Wedges: :vokey:  50°, 54°, 60° 
Putter: :odyssey:  2-Ball Ten Arm Lock        Ball: :titleist: ProV 1

 

 

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

  • Moderator
1 hour ago, NM Golf said:

Hawaiian golf shirts should be enjoyed by the masses, especially if partnered with a nice white belt

Please tell me you don’t tuck in your Hawaiian shirt! If you don’t, then belt color doesn’t matter!

FWIW I love Hawaiian shirts but would never wear them on the course. I would, and have, worn them in the office.

Scott

Titleist, Edel, Scotty Cameron Putter, Snell - AimPoint - Evolvr - MirrorVision

My Swing Thread

boogielicious - Adjective describing the perfect surf wave

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

Just now, boogielicious said:

Please tell me you don’t tuck in your Hawaiian shirt! If you don’t, then belt color doesn’t matter!

 

Hawaiian golf shirt, of course, I always tuck in on the golf course. Hawaiian button up...not on your life!

Just now, boogielicious said:

FWIW I love Hawaiian shirts but would never wear them on the course. 

I do too, they have a time and place though, like on the beach with a cerveza! 

  • Thumbs Up 1

Danny    In my :ping: Hoofer Tour golf bag on my :clicgear: 8.0 Cart

Driver:   :pxg: 0311 Gen 5  X-Stiff.                        Irons:  :callaway: 4-PW APEX TCB Irons 
3 Wood: :callaway: Mavrik SZ Rogue X-Stiff                            Nippon Pro Modus 130 X-Stiff
3 Hybrid: :callaway: Mavrik Pro KBS Tour Proto X   Wedges: :vokey:  50°, 54°, 60° 
Putter: :odyssey:  2-Ball Ten Arm Lock        Ball: :titleist: ProV 1

 

 

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

2 hours ago, NM Golf said:

 

Have to disagree... Hawaiian golf shirts should be enjoyed by the masses, especially if partnered with a nice white belt. Button up Hawaiian shirts should never be worn on a golf course, for any reason, ever.

 

1 hour ago, boogielicious said:

Please tell me you don’t tuck in your Hawaiian shirt! If you don’t, then belt color doesn’t matter!

FWIW I love Hawaiian shirts but would never wear them on the course. I would, and have, worn them in the office.

 

57 minutes ago, NM Golf said:

Hawaiian golf shirt, of course, I always tuck in on the golf course. Hawaiian button up...not on your life!

I do too, they have a time and place though, like on the beach with a cerveza! 

I wear button down Hawaiian shirts on the golf course frequently in the warmer months.  Couple of other people have at my club as well.   There really isn't a time/place, except maybe a funeral, where I wouldn't wear one if I can get away with it.

—Adam

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

5 minutes ago, imsys0042 said:

I wear button down Hawaiian shirts on the golf course frequently in the warmer months.  Couple of other people have at my club as well.   There really isn't a time/place, except maybe a funeral, where I wouldn't wear one if I can get away with it.

Define "getting away with it"... no, no, no, I am just joking.  I am very much a traditionalist on golf attire, aka collared polo, golf pants or shorts, shirt tucked in, absolutely no denim, cargo shorts, etc. I won't even go practice in a tee shirt and jeans.

FWIW That's just my personal opinion, and the way I choose to dress on the course. Everyone else can choose to look the way they like.

One thing to keep in mind though is my mode of dress is welcome at all golf courses, everywhere. Just sayin' :whistle:

Danny    In my :ping: Hoofer Tour golf bag on my :clicgear: 8.0 Cart

Driver:   :pxg: 0311 Gen 5  X-Stiff.                        Irons:  :callaway: 4-PW APEX TCB Irons 
3 Wood: :callaway: Mavrik SZ Rogue X-Stiff                            Nippon Pro Modus 130 X-Stiff
3 Hybrid: :callaway: Mavrik Pro KBS Tour Proto X   Wedges: :vokey:  50°, 54°, 60° 
Putter: :odyssey:  2-Ball Ten Arm Lock        Ball: :titleist: ProV 1

 

 

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

30 minutes ago, NM Golf said:

Define "getting away with it"... no, no, no, I am just joking.  I am very much a traditionalist on golf attire, aka collared polo, golf pants or shorts, shirt tucked in, absolutely no denim, cargo shorts, etc. I won't even go practice in a tee shirt and jeans.

FWIW That's just my personal opinion, and the way I choose to dress on the course. Everyone else can choose to look the way they like.

One thing to keep in mind though is my mode of dress is welcome at all golf courses, everywhere. Just sayin' :whistle:

I used to be very much like that, but a couple of things happened.   I moved to the South and, at least where I play, people do what they can to beat the summer heat.   Taking advantage of nice looking yoga/workout shorts, sun hats and even arm sleeves to help with sun exposure are all changes that I made to deal with that.   Shirt tucked in, or not, during the summer I am generally wearing shorts that I use for hot yoga and they are very comfortable.

The second thing was that before I moved here, I used to belong to a private club that was fairly strict on dress code and etiquette.   That's fine, I complied with everything.   However there were a lot, I mean a lot, of really entitled people there and they were just absolutely terrible human beings.   Not everyone, but the general consensus among the people who worked there was it was about 1/3.  And by terrible, I mean rampant cheating, take it out on the golf course when they were mad, nasty to the staff, etc.   It taught me a lesson because I had always wanted to belong to a club somewhere (I started golf caddying) and my wife and I really tried to dress and act the part, but in the end it was meaningless when you get all dressed up and you hear people throwing the C word around in the restaurant or take care to look nice when you blatantly catch people cheating in money games.   Stuff like that.  One of my favorites was someone who was mad at his round and ran over two tee boxes with his cart.

Where I play is also pretty casual, more like Key West than anything else, so that's nice.   If the people who work where I play now don't want me to do it, that's cool.   Usually when I travel or it's a tournament I put more effort into it.   I'm happy for people to wear what they want to, as long as the place allows it.

Of course, I do need to amend what I wrote one little bit.   I would wear a Hawaiian shirt to my mother in law's funeral.   As well as have a cocktail in my hand and be wearing a smile as well.   I think that would be the very definition of "getting away with it"

—Adam

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

23 hours ago, boogielicious said:

FWIW I love Hawaiian shirts but would never wear them on the course. I would, and have, worn them in the office.

^^This

-Jerry

Driver: Titleist 913 D3 (9.5 degree) – Aldila RIP 60-2.9-Stiff; Callaway Mini-Driver Kura Kage 60g shaft - 12 degree Hybrids: Callway X2 Hot Pro - 16 degree & 23 degree – Pro-Shaft; Callway X2 Hot – 5H & 6H Irons: Titleist 714 AP2 7 thru AW with S300 Dynamic Gold Wedges: Titleist Vokey GW (54 degree), Callaway MackDaddy PM Grind SW (58 degree) Putter: Ping Cadence TR Ketsch Heavy Balls: Titleist Pro V1x & Snell MyTourBall

"Golf is the closest game to the game we call life. You get bad breaks from good shots; you get good breaks from bad shots but you have to play the ball where it lies."- Bobby Jones

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

  • Moderator
41 minutes ago, Double Mocha Man said:

Here's semi-Hawaiian shirt for all you musicians in the forums...

 

O1CN012rbNkE1aQteiRnIHp_-4134413325-0-ci

Shirt Collar Casual Men's Floral Shirt is fashionable and cheap, come to Hawalili to find out about the Clothing

 

That’s cool!

Scott

Titleist, Edel, Scotty Cameron Putter, Snell - AimPoint - Evolvr - MirrorVision

My Swing Thread

boogielicious - Adjective describing the perfect surf wave

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

4 hours ago, imsys0042 said:

I used to be very much like that, but a couple of things happened.   I moved to the South and, at least where I play, people do what they can to beat the summer heat.   Taking advantage of nice looking yoga/workout shorts, sun hats and even arm sleeves to help with sun exposure are all changes that I made to deal with that.   Shirt tucked in, or not, during the summer I am generally wearing shorts that I use for hot yoga and they are very comfortable.

I have seen this argument used several times throughout the years on this forum. And again, I really don't care how you or anyone else dresses, but this is a really weak reason to give as to why you don't wear traditional golf attire.

I live in the sunniest city in the United States, 300+ days of glorious sunshine each and every year. Our summer temps are in the 95°-100° range for 4+ months, I play in a lot of hot sunny weather. The golf clothes I wear are specifically designed to keep me cool. Cool, moisture wicking fabrics are pretty much the norm these days. In fact I would imagine those workout shorts and shirts you speak of are probably made from the same types of fabrics my golf clothes are.

So..just own it. You like to wear what you do because you like to look that way. There's no shame in that. Most courses won't even bat an eye. 

4 hours ago, imsys0042 said:

The second thing was that before I moved here, I used to belong to a private club that was fairly strict on dress code and etiquette.   That's fine, I complied with everything.   However there were a lot, I mean a lot, of really entitled people there and they were just absolutely terrible human beings.   Not everyone, but the general consensus among the people who worked there was it was about 1/3.  And by terrible, I mean rampant cheating, take it out on the golf course when they were mad, nasty to the staff, etc.   It taught me a lesson because I had always wanted to belong to a club somewhere (I started golf caddying) and my wife and I really tried to dress and act the part, but in the end it was meaningless when you get all dressed up and you hear people throwing the C word around in the restaurant or take care to look nice when you blatantly catch people cheating in money games.   Stuff like that.  One of my favorites was someone who was mad at his round and ran over two tee boxes with his cart.

This is also one of those weak arguments, possibly even more so than "too hot". Basically you are saying "horrible people wear nice golf clothes" so I choose to wear yoga outfits to prove I am not a horrible person. That's ridiculous, I wear nice golf clothes and I do my absolute best to try and not be a horrible person. Additionally, I guarantee, someone out there in the world right now wearing yoga pants is, in fact, a really horrible person.  

SO let me reiterate. Dress how you like and own it...don't make excuses. 

4 hours ago, imsys0042 said:

Of course, I do need to amend what I wrote one little bit.   I would wear a Hawaiian shirt to my mother in law's funeral.   As well as have a cocktail in my hand and be wearing a smile as well.   I think that would be the very definition of "getting away with it"

At the risk of sounding like a horrible person I'm bringing a DJ to my mother in law's funeral, because it will be a party. Not that anyone will actually show up anyway to say goodbye to that old bat.

Danny    In my :ping: Hoofer Tour golf bag on my :clicgear: 8.0 Cart

Driver:   :pxg: 0311 Gen 5  X-Stiff.                        Irons:  :callaway: 4-PW APEX TCB Irons 
3 Wood: :callaway: Mavrik SZ Rogue X-Stiff                            Nippon Pro Modus 130 X-Stiff
3 Hybrid: :callaway: Mavrik Pro KBS Tour Proto X   Wedges: :vokey:  50°, 54°, 60° 
Putter: :odyssey:  2-Ball Ten Arm Lock        Ball: :titleist: ProV 1

 

 

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

1 hour ago, NM Golf said:

 

At the risk of sounding like a horrible person I'm bringing a DJ to my mother in law's funeral, because it will be a party. Not that anyone will actually show up anyway to say goodbye to that old bat.

I wouldn’t worry about that.   The best one I heard, and am totally stealing when mine gives up her love affair with oxygen is this exchange years ago at a party with my wife in front of me.   I was telling a story about how crazy my MIL is and this older woman says this after the story

”you shouldn’t say that about your mother in law.   My mother in law is wonderful”. 5 second pause and then “She’s ashes!”

 

—Adam

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

On 3/29/2022 at 2:53 PM, imsys0042 said:

 

 

I wear button down Hawaiian shirts on the golf course frequently in the warmer months.  Couple of other people have at my club as well.   There really isn't a time/place, except maybe a funeral, where I wouldn't wear one if I can get away with it.

 

When we were planning my dad’s funeral the funeral home director told us about service the week before and Hawaiian shirts were requested as the dress code and no suits or ties were allowed.

Link to comment
Share on other sites


  • Moderator
17 hours ago, NM Golf said:

The golf clothes I wear are specifically designed to keep me cool. Cool, moisture wicking fabrics are pretty much the norm these days.

Which brands do you use for golf shirts? I sweat a lot in the summer and I’m always looking for better shirts.

Scott

Titleist, Edel, Scotty Cameron Putter, Snell - AimPoint - Evolvr - MirrorVision

My Swing Thread

boogielicious - Adjective describing the perfect surf wave

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

10 minutes ago, boogielicious said:

Which brands do you use for golf shirts? I sweat a lot in the summer and I’m always looking for better shirts.

Personally I use Vuori polos for golf sometimes, and they are really, really good.   Very light weight and cool.   Also for the shorts I was talking about.   They also have some good pants, but they are more heavyweight.   The Oakley golf pants I just got are very lightweight and I am going to use when sun exposure is a problem.   

  • Thumbs Up 1

—Adam

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

29 minutes ago, boogielicious said:

Which brands do you use for golf shirts? I sweat a lot in the summer and I’m always looking for better shirts.

The brand I prefer is Adidas, but I have Nike, Puma, Greg Norman, and Oakley. They are all made from the same types of fabrics, but the Adidas are really nice. I get most of my stuff from TGW.  When they have flash sales, you can find some great deals. Also, as @imsys0042 said earlier, arm sleeves are great in the hotter months.

  • Thumbs Up 1

Danny    In my :ping: Hoofer Tour golf bag on my :clicgear: 8.0 Cart

Driver:   :pxg: 0311 Gen 5  X-Stiff.                        Irons:  :callaway: 4-PW APEX TCB Irons 
3 Wood: :callaway: Mavrik SZ Rogue X-Stiff                            Nippon Pro Modus 130 X-Stiff
3 Hybrid: :callaway: Mavrik Pro KBS Tour Proto X   Wedges: :vokey:  50°, 54°, 60° 
Putter: :odyssey:  2-Ball Ten Arm Lock        Ball: :titleist: ProV 1

 

 

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

51 minutes ago, boogielicious said:

Which brands do you use for golf shirts? I sweat a lot in the summer and I’m always looking for better shirts.

Greg Norman has a good clothing line.😜

  • Funny 1

:ping: G25 Driver Stiff :ping: G20 3W, 5W :ping: S55 4-W (aerotech steel fiber 110g shafts) :ping: Tour Wedges 50*, 54*, 58* :nike: Method Putter Floating clubs: :edel: 54* trapper wedge

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

Just go to a dept. store like Macys. You can try them on and see what fits. A lot of pants nowadays are super low rise plumber crack pants. Best to buy in person.

Link to comment
Share on other sites


I do not like the new style of pants. I like a pant that lies nicely over my shoes. The current style of golf pant are like the Z Cavarechi(spelling is so wrong) pants from when i was in 8th grade. Minus the awful double pleat. 

  :sunmountain: eco lite stand Bag
:tmade: Sim 2 Max driver
 :callaway: Mavrick 20 * hybrid
:tmade: M2 3HL                               :mizuno: JPX 923 5-gw                           

 Lazrus 52, 56 wedges

:scotty_cameron:
:true_linkswear:-Lux Hybrid, Lux Sport, Original 1.2

:clicgear:

Link to comment
Share on other sites


Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


  • Want to join this community?

    We'd love to have you!

    Sign Up
  • TST Partners

    TourStriker PlaneMate
    Golfer's Journal
    ShotScope
    The Stack System
    FlightScope Mevo
    Direct: Mevo, Mevo+, and Pro Package.

    Coupon Codes (save 10-15%): "IACAS" for Mevo/Stack, "IACASPLUS" for Mevo+/Pro Package, and "THESANDTRAP" for ShotScope.
  • Posts

    • I had to think about this topic for a while. I don't tend to remember specific details about my putts, but a few do stand out in my mind so I guess they're worth noting. I don't know that I'd call them my favorite but it's close enough. #18 at Spooky Brook Might be the hardest 4' putt I've ever had. Pin was back right and I hit my third shot just to the right of it. The green slopes fairly severely back to front. I read the green but I knew the putt anyway as I've seen it before. I told the guys I was playing with that the putt was it was going to break almost 3' and if it doesn't go in I'd have a longer coming back up for par than I was looking at. It went in. #12 at Quail Brook I'm not even sure how to describe this green properly. It's not quite a two-tiered green, but the back and front are separated by a ridge that goes across the middle of it, with the green sloping harder off the front than the back. You can generally putt from the front to a back hole location but good luck keeping the ball on the green if you putt from back to front. On this particular day, I was looking at the latter. I had to putt up into the apron due to how the ball was going to break and that helped slow the ball down enough to hit the hole at the perfect speed. One of the rare birdies I've seen on that hole. #2 at Hyatt Hills Short par 5. This makes the list because it's the first eagle putt I've ever made, which funny enough happened the day after the first eagle I've ever made. I've made two eagles in all my life and they came on back to back days. I wasn't even planning on playing golf - it was a Monday - but I was doing some work at the place I used to work at when I was younger and catching up with some of the guys I've known for years. They were going out to play in the afternoon and had a spot available. I used to see these guys every day for years but we've never played together, so I said I'm in. I hit a really good approach shot into slope that separated the two tiers on the green and spun the ball closer to the hole. Had roughly 8' left to the hole, a downhill right to left breaker. One of the guys said, "You've got to make this, I've never seen an eagle before," and I said, "I've never made an eagle putt before." And then I made it. #17 at Stoneleigh @GolfLug's post reminded me of my own heroics on #17 a couple of years ago. The hole was back left, in the bottom tier. I hit my approach short of the green and flubbed my chip so it stayed on the top tier. I read how the putt was going to break after the ramp (is that what you call it?), then read my putt up to that point. It needed to basically die at that point because if it hit the slope with any kind of speed, it would long past the hole and possibly off the green. I hit the putt perfectly and holed the 40-footer center cup. #6 at Meadow at Neshanic Valley, #15 in the Round This was during the stroke play qualifier of my tournament. It might be a little bit of recency bias and I hit some really good long putts in the four rounds I played, but this 7-footer was my favorite putt of the entire tournament. The hole was cut on the top of a ridge. I hit my tee shot short right but hit a pretty good chip just long and below the hole. Play had backed up at this point, with the ladies waiting on the tee while we were finishing up. I hit the putt just a hair on the high side and it curled around the hole, fell back a couple of inches and stopped on lip. We all looked at it incredulously, "How does that not fall in?" Before I took my first step towards the hole, the ball must have thought the same thing and decided to drop.
    • I don't remember a ton of putts, but I've thought about this a bit and came up with 2 good ones. #5 at Mid-South: 2017 Newport Cup I remember the putt pretty well, but the surrounding details are a little hazy. I believe this was in my singles match against @cipher, and it was a hole he was stroking on. I had hit a mediocre approach to the front of the green and had what must have been a 50 foot putt to a back pin. If I remember correctly, @cipher was pretty close for an easy par at worst. I had @mvmac help me out with a read, which ended up being a great read by him. Hit the putt and jarred it for birdie. It was perfect speed, too, would have been an easy 2 putt if it hadn't gone in. I think we ended up tying for the hole. But I rarely make putts that long, and doing it to steal half a hole was really nice. #3 Fox Hollow (Links): 2023 Match Play This was on the third extra hole of a scratch match against a legitimate 0 handicapper. We had tied after 18 holes and traded pars on the first two extra holes. On the third extra hole, he had about 30 feet for birdie; I had about 25. We were on pretty much the exact same line. He missed his putt just on the low side, and I conceded the par. I felt good over this putt - I knew the break well and just needed good speed. I hit a great (not perfect) putt, and BAM, back of the cup for the victory on the 21st hole. I will say that the speed wasn't great, as it would have been a few feet past if it didn't hit the cup. But I wanted to give the ball a chance and take a bit of break out of it. I went on to win the match play tournament, which is my only tournament victory in a scratch event.
    • there will be lots of changes.  i mean, look at newey past, each team fell off a cliff when he moved on i think max is the magic bullet   if red bull loses him then whee are they going for drivers?   lots of young talent but he is a proven winner and i’m sure top engineers love to work with him  
    • I too, like @GolfLug, remember great wedge, iron shots, or my missed putts, more than my made putts. My most memorable recently, would be: #17 Old Course St. Andrews (last year) I had been putting awful all day (I started 3 putt, 4 putt, 3 putt, 3 putt), but found a putting stroke on the back 9 and was 1 under on the back going into 16 and of course I 3-putted it for a bogey. Got to 17 and my playing partner just hit it into the hotel, so I went a little more left and decided to not try and hit it over the hotel.  And as soon as my ball was in the air, I heard one of the other caddies do the chicken noise.  LOL My shot was a little more left than I wanted, about 185 yards, I hit a 6-iron and it was drawing right at the flag.  The pin was just to the right of he bunker and towards the front of the green. My ball hit short (and just missed going into said bunker) and stopped about 15 feet left of the hole. Had a little left to right break and as soon as I hit it, I knew it was in.  Birdie on the road hole, looked at the caddie and said not bad for a Chicken.  Parred 18 (missed 10 foot birdie putt) for a 35 on the back 9 at the Old Course. #18 Springfield G&CC Last year while playing in our season long match play event, my partner and I get the 18th hole needing to win the match to move on into the knockout round.  We are tied going into 18.  A tie and we lose on overall points by .5.  Our teaching pro is on the other team (very good golfer), so we were pretty sure we needed a birdie to have a chance to win the match, I hit on of the best drives I hit all day and had about 135 yards to the pin, but it was in a place where you didn't really want to be long.  So I hit a PW and it landed just short of the flag but released about 12 feet past the hole, so have a devilish putt coming back down the hill.  Our competitors were away and the pro missed his birdie putt by inches, I thought it was in when he hit it.  So after reading the putt, which probably had a 2 cup left to right break, I made the putt to win the match.   #15 Springfield G&CC A few years back, was playing in the first round of the Club Championship (against the previous years runner-up) and my putter was balky all day.  Got to the 15 hole, 2nd Par 5 on back, and was 3-down with 4 to play.  We both hit good drives, both hit good second shots and we both hit decent 3rd shots.  I was about 15 feet and he was just a hair longer.  He missed his putt, I had another slider putt down the hill, with about a foot of right to left break and made the putt.  I birded the next hole, to go 1 down, but not a memorable putt as I only needed a bogey to beat him on that hole, he had all kinds of issues going on.  Lost on 17, as he birdied it, right after I missed mine to lose 2&1.
    • Wordle 1,049 3/6* ⬜⬜⬜🟩🟨 ⬜⬜🟨🟩⬜ 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩  
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Welcome to TST! Signing up is free, and you'll see fewer ads and can talk with fellow golf enthusiasts! By using TST, you agree to our Terms of Use, our Privacy Policy, and our Guidelines.

The popup will be closed in 10 seconds...