Recruiting Football Talk VIII

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The answer to the black clothes in the sun "myth" is that it depends.

The study referenced from the 80s was looking at specific clothing worn by Bedouins in the desert, who indeed wore/wear black clothes in intense heat. They physics of it was that they wear VERY loose fitting robes, made of very thick black materials. (Note the study affirmed that black material gets hotter, faster--so what was going on?)

The very thick material meant that the heat buildup on the material reached the skin/body slower. The very loose robes, combined with the heat buildup on the black robe, creates an upward daft that cools the body.

So, if you want to wear thick, heavy robes on the baseball field, it may work. But if you want to wear pants, belts and jerseys, you'll do better with lighter clothes, since dark material actually does absorb more heat, the thin material will translate it to your skin faster, and the tight fit will disallow the cooling effects.
Solution: have them wear fishing shirts
 
Only prob with that is I'm from Maryville, just live in Ala now. So your theory is taking a shot at someone born and raised in TN!
😳

If you chose to leave the beauty of Blount County/East Tennessee for anywhere in alabama, there is no amount of sense I can talk into you. All those years you wore black uniforms in direct sunlight have caused brain damage. You have my sympathy.

GO VOLS
 
The answer to the black clothes in the sun "myth" is that it depends.

The study referenced from the 80s was looking at specific clothing worn by Bedouins in the desert, who indeed wore/wear black clothes in intense heat. The physics of it was that they wear VERY loose fitting robes, made of very thick black materials. (Note the study affirmed that black material gets hotter, faster--so what was going on?)

The very thick material meant that the heat buildup on the material reached the skin/body slower. The very loose robes, combined with the heat buildup on the black robe, creates an upward daft beneath the robe that cools the body.

So, if you want to wear thick, heavy robes on the baseball field, it may work. But if you want to wear pants, belts and jerseys, you'll do better with lighter clothes, since dark material actually does absorb more heat, the thin material will translate it to your skin faster, and the tight fit will disallow the cooling effects.
And I don't argue that. My point is there's really not much difference if any. If it was truly an issue we would be wearing our Orange uniforms and not the blacks. As would numerous other teams. I honestly could never tell the difference and neither can the HS Baseball players here.. From someone that's severely not natured, I'll burn up in black, white or any other color.
 
😳

If you chose to leave the beauty of Blount County/East Tennessee for anywhere in alabama, there is no amount of sense I can talk into you. All those years you wore black uniforms in direct sunlight have caused brain damage. You have my sympathy.

GO VOLS
LMAO..Not that I have to explain myself to you, but a dying relative brought me to Alabama. He needed to be watched and taken care of. Then I was fortunate enough to find a job that payed me way more than I could make in East TN, atleast without having to start over. Hell, the $hit I have to deal with from Ala fans is ridiculous. But, I'm not uprooting my son either, no matter how much I miss E.TN.
 
Not sure if he would give up Announcing, but Charles Davis wouldn't be a bad option. He was once mentioned as an AD candidate years ago. Not sure if that was just talk or what
Isn't he going to replace Danielson as the lead commentator for CBS after this season?

Edit: Yes he is according to a release from Paramount, former Vols football player Charles Davis will replace Danielson as the lead analyst for CBS Sports college football broadcasts beginning in 2026.
 
The answer to the black clothes in the sun "myth" is that it depends.

The study referenced from the 80s was looking at specific clothing worn by Bedouins in the desert, who indeed wore/wear black clothes in intense heat. The physics of it was that they wear VERY loose fitting robes, made of very thick black materials. (Note the study affirmed that black material gets hotter, faster--so what was going on?)

The very thick material meant that the heat buildup on the material reached the skin/body slower. The very loose robes, combined with the heat buildup on the black robe, creates an upward daft beneath the robe that cools the body.

So, if you want to wear thick, heavy robes on the baseball field, it may work. But if you want to wear pants, belts and jerseys, you'll do better with lighter clothes, since dark material actually does absorb more heat, the thin material will translate it to your skin faster, and the tight fit will disallow the cooling effects.
giphy-408299661.gif
See @jasonvol18 ..... VN is right again. Lighter colored uniforms are better for this time of year during daytime games.



OC's post should totally explain why the score is currently 8-2 LSU
 
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Isn't he going to replace Danielson as the lead commentator for CBS after this season?

Edit: Yes he is according to a release from Paramount, former Vols football player Charles Davis will replace Danielson as the lead analyst for CBS Sports college football broadcasts beginning in 2026.
I actually hadn't heard that. So much for that.
 
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