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The NCAA Might Ban All-Green Uniforms In College Football

Cork Gaines   

The NCAA Might Ban All-Green Uniforms In College Football
Sports1 min read

Robert Griffin III, Baylor

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The NCAA has proposed a new rule aimed at keeping Boise State from wearing all-blue uniforms on their blue football field. Because of the ban, other schools may soon find that their green uniforms will also be illegal.

Frank Schwab of Dr. Saturday noticed that among the new rules proposed recently by the NCAA, was the regulation that would require teams "to have either their jersey or pants contrast in color with the playing field."

In other words, no all-blue uniforms for Boise State and no more all-green uniforms for schools like Oregon, Baylor (see above), and South Florida.

The Mountain West conference originally banned Boise State this past season from wearing all-blue on their home field's blue turf. However, the conference lifted the ban following the season.

One problem with this rule is that it might actually increase the number of non-green playing surfaces in college football. Teams with all-green uniforms can get around the ban by just changing the color of the field. South Florida plays on grass. But might we see Baylor playing on gold turf or Oregon on a yellow field in the near future?

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