There was never a time when it was usual for managers to wear street clothes in the dugout. The original reason managers wore the uniform was that back then all managers were also players. so a guy would (say) play third base and manage the team during his playing career. Then he retires from playing, but he's still the manager, so he keeps wearing his old uniform out of habit. There are no more player-managers (the last one was Pete Rose) but by now it's a tradition. Tradition's don't need a reason. Connie Mack, owner and manager of the old Philadelphia Athletics, used to wear a suit and tie in the dugout. As did Dodgers manager Burt Shotton. There's now a MLB rule stating that no person not wearing a uniform, except medical personnel, is allowed on the field of play during a game.
Army clothes (uniforms) are contracted by the US Government to civilian contractors. The same as with the production of other equipment and weapons.
Civilian is a noun and an adjective. Noun: He is a civilian. Adjective: He is dressed in civilian clothes.
Uniforms!
In come cases no but schools like that can order their uniforms in big orders which is often cheaper than regular clothes.
In come cases no but schools like that can order their uniforms in big orders which is often cheaper than regular clothes.
If you have to buy uniforms or specific clothes that are only for the job then yes you can.
they just wear regular clothes. they do not wear school uniforms
no, they wear regular clothes.
-You cant wear clothes you want to wear -School uniforms can be very expensive -School uniforms can be uncomfertable -You are forced to wear clothes you dont want to wear
The rules with Managers being ejected from the game is that they cannot remain in the dugout so they have to go into the clubhouse after the point of their ejection. However they are allowed to watch the game from stadium seats but they have to be in civilian clothes and cannot be close to their team's dugout.
because they are bad
Yes