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*kahri* · 09-01-2024, 09:28 PM

Graphic Option 1: Draw your player with their sweet pre-game fit.

[Image: iMvi8cD.jpeg]

Repgnar · 09-01-2024, 09:36 PM

Written Prompt 1

Slowpoke would probably fit in one of two camps. The first is a very basic, very demure appearance. Basically how you see him in the Pokemon universe. That is to say with absolutely nothing on. In fact, I think the only time you’d see him dress is with his uniform on during the game/warm-ups but prior to that Slowpoke would be wearing nothing. The other universe would be him leaning into what the fans want. This would include wearing simple shirts that advertise local charities, business, trends, and community events. I think this would be a cool way to connect with the local community while supporting great causes and great people. Imagine a charity that has a great cause, a business that recently supported the community in a big way, or something even minor like repping the local family restaurant that everyone in the region is familiar with at a local level. If Slowpoke had to wear clothes outside of his uni that's the route he would take. 150+ Words

*UptownCord* · 09-01-2024, 09:40 PM

***Rangerjase*** · 09-01-2024, 09:41 PM

WO1

Nash is definitely one of those players that always puts his best paw forward to dress to impress. Custom suits due to his small stature and obscure doggish size makes it important for him to be known. Nash spends a sizeable amount of his salary to make sure that he looks good day after day. Perfectly manicured paws and buffed out nails makes Nash hard to miss when walking into the arena before a game. If Nash was ever featured on an episode of cribs his closet would be something to behold. The most beautiful italian suits paired with some fresh Nike sneakers. Just keep in mind Nash has to buy TWO of each pair so he can match and wear the same shoes on each paw. Its pretty difficult as his front and hind paws are actually different sizes so its one of those things where getting a perfect match is hard to find. Dress sneakers are easy as they aren't as exclusive but no matter what Nash is always looking fresh.

Steelflex · 09-01-2024, 09:44 PM

1: Look, I totally understand the value in dressing up pre-game and strutting your stuff as you walk into the locker room for those sweet photo ops. I like to dress up and look hunky too, but goddamn we play so many games a season, and I've only got so many outfits, and even less willingness to put in the effort. I find it's better for my game to take it nice and chill on gamedays, and roll up wearing my favorite pair of jeans, a simple tshirt and my favorite hoodie. Is it fashionable? Maybe not. Does it make for a good photo op? Certainly not. But I'm not worried about the results off the ice, and neither is the rest of my squad. If keeping it comfy and casual works for me and leads to good results in game, why bother with the fancy dress? Maybe for the big games like rival matchups or the playoffs, but every single game? I'm gonna pass.

baz · 09-01-2024, 09:56 PM

PBE PT

**_Blitz_** · 09-01-2024, 09:59 PM

Written Option 1:

Oliver Castillon had a coach in his youngest days that insisted on "Dressing for the Success You Want to Have". The nicer the game day fit, the better the performance on the ice, or so the logic followed. In a league of varying styles, Oliver keeps to the more formal side of things without being too flashy or ornate. He's got a few suits that fit with an array of different shirts, belts, shoes, ties, and pocket squares to keep things mixed up but tasteful. The media is mostly respectful, as are the fans, but there are some accounts devoted to tracking his outfits that can get a little out of hand for Oliver's taste. One in particular is devoted to just taking pictures of how his butt looks in the variety of suit pants or how his hands look holding his coffee cups and water bottles, which he finds flattering but endlessly weird.

(154 Words)

MyLittleHexx · 09-01-2024, 10:06 PM

The first choice for a cause to support is the LGBTQ+ causes. Holmberg has a always tried to support LGBTQ+ causes throughout his career, even going far as to always use the Pride tape during games, instead of just for specialty nights. When asked during interviews, Holmberg has always said that he will use the Pride tape until the sport of hockey is inclusive enough where the use of Pride tape isn't seen as a way to make more people feel welcome in the sport of hockey, but instead be seen as nothing different than white or black tape. The jersey that Holmberg helped design would feature the traditional rainbow colours around the collar of the jersey, while the sleeves would show the colours of the transgender flag. The hope with the jerseys would show that anyone regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity would be welcome in the sport of hockey. Holmberg would even match the bid amount for each jersey as it is auctioned off after the game.

Written Option 2:

*gurbs* · 09-01-2024, 10:16 PM

P1: Tony Soprano doesn't just break the mold on game days—he obliterates it. Forget the suit and tie; Tony’s all about making a statement. He rolls into the rink in a classic leather jacket, just like the one he used to wear back in the day when he was running the family business. Pair that with some sharp sunglasses and a confident strut, and you've got a guy who knows how to command attention both on and off the ice.

The media? They can't get enough of it. They’ve dubbed him "The Boss" not just for his game but for his game-day style. As for his teammates, some might have started off skeptical, but now they’re all trying to up their own wardrobe game. Let’s just say Tony’s set a new trend in the SHL, one where looking like a mob boss is just as cool as playing like one.

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