Shut up, Charles.
I do think it's smart if each team is able to choose a sponsor that either goes with their team name/identity, arena or is aesthetically pleasing on their jerseys based on colors. Think that would go a long way in making it palatable for many critics.
Yikes. Not having an ad hurts you...I just hope one day people will actually fight stuff that matters and not propagate inane agendas that actually hurt those who make a living thanks to something so insignificant.
I just hope one day people will actually fight stuff that matters and not propagate inane agendas that actually hurt those who make a living thanks to something so insignificant.
Nothing hurts. Just amazed how someone can cry and cry about something.Yikes. Not having an ad hurts you...
Yet here you are. Sticking up for corporate logos...Nothing hurts. Just amazed how someone can cry and cry about something.
What do they care?Yet here you are. Sticking up for corporate logos...
I’m fairly confident I’m gonna be on the right side of history when nhl uniforms look like billboards in the upcoming decade.
Sorry I care about aesthetics, tradition, and class more than extra money for owners and players.
What do they care?
I think it would be best to accept it, yes.Not a damn bit. So that means I must accept and like it?
Just seems weird to get all bunched up when just about every other league in every sport except like three have ads on jerseys and gear, and there's ads everywhere you look, and there's ads on the boards, and there's ads on the ice when you watch on your TV, and then during play the TV channel has ads running on top of the other ads, and then there's a break in play for an ad break, and the ad break is brought to you by Toyota.
Yes, it is, like I've been saying, absolutely. But the rest of it is still true. People got all bunched up in NA when they put ads on the other stuff, so what's so different about this, this time?Might be more palatable for you since you're used to it in Europe. Ads on jerseys isn't a thing in North American until recently.
The NHL and NFL haven't done it to my knowledge, and I think the NBA just started doing it a few years ago.
Not everyone will be down with them, but I'm sure in a year or two it will be like the Avs switching from back to blue pants, and most people won't be bothered by them. Unless they get crazy with it.
Yes, it is, but the rest of it is still true. People got all bunched up in NA when they put ads on the other stuff, so what's so different about this this time?
I get the clean look thing, and I'm just entertaining this so no worries but what do you care so much about the prestige of uhhh Ryan Carpenter?I think it might be the idea of turning a professional in a prestigious league into a walking billboard.
Plus people are used to looking at these iconic jerseys and logos with more of a clean looking template.
Like I said though, I think most people will get used to them if they're not too obnoxious.
But I don't see anyone bitching about some f***ing street ads. Or are you regularly telling people about ads on the side of a bus?Because ads exist is not a reason to like them or tolerate their creep into everything.
Because this is a hockey forum and the topic of placing ads on players for the first time ever in the NHL is just happening now...But I don't see anyone bitching about some f***ing street ads?
But the players are skating on ads. The street ads became relevant when you talked about it on a general level just before.Because this is a hockey forum and the topic of placing ads on players for the first time ever in the NHL is just happening now...
Is it really hard to see why this is topical and street ads aren’t?
Just seems weird to get all bunched up when just about every other league in every sport except like three have ads on jerseys and gear, and there's ads everywhere you look, and there's ads on the boards, and there's ads on the ice when you watch on your TV, and then during play the TV channel has ads running on top of the other ads, and then there's a break in play for an ad break, and the ad break is brought to you by Toyota.