View Full Version : Kits - T-shirt Out Of The Shorts
AcillateM 20-12-2001, 04:38:AM This is my idea for patch makers!
can you make a kit look like the shirt of the player its outside the shorts?
some of the player always use that stile and once again ea forgot about it
ZePenguin 20-12-2001, 04:52:AM why would they put something that ain't allowed by the rules ?
AcillateM 20-12-2001, 05:01:AM its that a joke
1 - Ea post a lot of things that its not on the rules
2 - that is a stupid rule and nobody folow that
The True 20-12-2001, 06:07:AM I've already tried it last year, but cause of the way the the
shorts file goes around the player, it looks not good,
so I gave up on it... maybe I'll give it a try this time
cause in 2002 it conects in zig-zag...:)
AcillateM 20-12-2001, 01:44:PM i think its a good idea becouse its other way to customise players
Gareth 20-12-2001, 02:35:PM I believe having the shirt in the shorts is about the only thing that EA should be congradulated on. According to Law 4- Player's Equipement a player must wear the shirt within their shorts. This is a rule that many referee's simply let go, the Premier League being one of the worst. This is one law my Referee's association has cracked down on, and I myself have cautioned players for persistent misconduct for not tucking their shirt in. This is a law and should be enforced, and the decision by EA to have all player's shirts in sets somewhat of a good example.
AcillateM 20-12-2001, 10:40:PM i respect your opinion but i stil think its a stupid rule.
remember the rule that one player score a goal and if he take of his shirt to celabrate the referre give him a yellow card?
thaīt other stupid rule that dosenīt exist anymore.
if nobody respects that rule its becouse it dosenīt make sense
Gareth 20-12-2001, 11:52:PM Originally posted by AcillateM
i respect your opinion but i stil think its a stupid rule.
remember the rule that one player score a goal and if he take of his shirt to celabrate the referre give him a yellow card?
thaīt other stupid rule that dosenīt exist anymore.
if nobody respects that rule its becouse it dosenīt make sense
No disrespect but that is one of the dumbest comments I've heard all year.
Ok, in reference to the "if nobody respects that rule its becouse it dosenīt make sense" statement, how's this scenario. A player scores a goal, and then all of a sudden he looks and see's that the assistant referee has his flag raised, for offside. The player does not agree with it and does not respect this decision. Now that being the case does this make Offside have no sense?
The "having the shirt tucked in" rule (as I call it) is a rule and will always remain that way. You go play golf, you have to follow the dress codes, you may not like it, but if you don't follow it you dont' play. You got school, you have to wear a uniform and in the correct fashion too, you may not like it, but if you don't you get detention. Why should football be any different.
lukas_svoboda 21-12-2001, 12:09:AM it might be interesting, but if someone created a kit with shirt ot of the shorts, then ALL players of the team wore this kit. As far as I know there's no way how to use different kits for players of the same team.
INFESTA 21-12-2001, 03:35:AM Originally posted by Gareth
You got school, you have to wear a uniform and in the correct fashion too, you may not like it, but if you don't you get detention.
I didn't like AcillateM's justification either ("if nobody respects that rule its because it doesnīt make sense"), but just because it's a rule it doesn't mean it's a good rule, or even that it shouldn't be questioned at all. For instance, I find the obligation to wear uniforms in school creepy.Looks like they're in the army to me.We express our character in the way we dress (among other ways, of course). So it's kind of a denial of ourselves as individuals.
Bah, here I am, changing this into an off-topic issue :p
AcillateM 21-12-2001, 03:55:AM i see your point Gareth but you know what is the diference of my post an your example?
your post change the score and the history of the game.
the truth is if a player wears its shirt out of the shorts that dosenīt metter for the result. its like basketball its just stile and if that rule is so important why referes donīt caled? i canīr remember the last time a refere told a player to tuck its shirt they only tell if the shirt has holes in it.
anyway it canīt be done acording to lukas_svoboda
Gareth 21-12-2001, 10:03:AM I see your point AcillateM ayet I strongly disagree. To take the example to the extreme and show that it can alter history, how is this for a scenario:
A player is already on a yellow card, the match is very tight and that particular player does not obey the laws of the game and recieves a caution for unsportsmanlike behaviour for his uniform not being worn in the correct way and then he is sent off recieving two cautions, now that can change history.
i can't remember the last time a refere told a player to tuck its shirt
Maybe that is because the referee's simply whisper in their ear (as we are taught) and not make a spectacle out of the whole sitaution. You may notice that the Premier League and Serie A alot of players have their shirts out, due to undiciplined refereeing. Yet in International's you'll find it very hard to get a player with his shirt out, simply because the referee's picked are the best of the best.
In Australia we have the best referee development program in the world (according to FIFA) and our referee's are instilled with the notion that all rules (despite the fact that players might not like them) must be enforced, this includes tucking your shirt in.
ukraine_shev 21-12-2001, 10:26:AM can someone just show a picture plz there are some ppl who never saw how they look so just to make them shut up show them
Alenitchev 21-12-2001, 12:53:PM I had that idea last year, but as all the texture I use have non-simetric pattern, the idea failed as I tried to make the shorts. Then, I tried some more "empty" textures, and that problem somewhat vanished, but there was still a problem - the kit looked it was being held by a belt.
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