Spazsdad wrote:That will teach her to turn her head
Lesson could be no bling on the team. Nope, will never work.....makes too much sense.
Spazsdad wrote:That will teach her to turn her head
ASAPAump wrote:The only thing regarding jewelry in the rule book is the following:
3-6-F. Exposed jewelry, which is judged by the umpire to be dangerous, must be removed and may not be worn during the game. Medical alert bracelets or necklaces are not considered jewelry. If worn, they must be taped to the body so the medical alert information remains visible.
So, I guess your umpire deemed the studs to not be "dangerous." Personally, I would rather not see a girl's earring be ripped out of her ear, but that's just me...
AceCream wrote:Even if it is not the rule of the game, you should remove all the jewelry. It is too dangerous if you wear your jewelry during the game because you can remove it in an unusual accident
Tucson wrote:OT, my granddaughter got her ears pierced at age 3 months at the pediatrician's office. I was like "What?"
MTR wrote:Tucson wrote:OT, my granddaughter got her ears pierced at age 3 months at the pediatrician's office. I was like "What?"
But the bigger question is, did the insurance cover it or do we need to call Washington?
Even if it is not the rule of the game, you should remove all the jewelry. It is too dangerous if you wear your jewelry during the game. But a medical alert system must not be removed from your body.
girlerl wrote:Last year at 14u Nationals in Georgia the girls were allowed to wear stud earrings. Is this a new rule? I don't have the 2010 ASA rule book in front of me. I am just wondering because my daughter wants to get her ears pierced for the first time, and I told her she had to wait until after High School was over. Not sure if I want to be taking earring in and out right now, or should we wait until Aug.
Iluvblue wrote:Even if it is not the rule of the game, you should remove all the jewelry. It is too dangerous if you wear your jewelry during the game. But a medical alert system must not be removed from your body.
If it is so dangerous, how do the college girls wear jewelry and not have injuries all the time? Probably 80%(Just a guess) of college players have pierced ears on the field.I have never seen it happen. Baseball players wear bling bling necklaces that dangle all over and I have also never seen an injury occur from that. Can it happen? Obviously so, but I don't think the danger is near as great as some are hyping.