http://fantasy.espn.com/college-bowl-mania/2018/en/group?groupID=205340 Troy vs Buffalo about 50/50, many picked the underdog Troy
Navy policy for enlisted as of 2016... The Navy is easing its tattoo policy in a bid to recruit and retain more sailors from the millennial generation, of whom more than 1 in 3 sport body art....Sailors will be allowed to have neck tattoos, sleeves and even markings behind their ears under the new policy, the most lenient of any military service. Only their heads are off limits... Have multiple or large tattoos below the elbow or knee, including the wrists and hands, effectively allowing sleeve tattoos that can be seen even while wearing short sleeve uniforms. Have one tattoo on their neck, which includes behind the ear, and it may not exceed 1 inch in length or height in either or both directions. Sailors with visible tattoos will now be eligible for recruiting duty or leading recruits at boot camp in Great Lakes, Illinois. Army policy... The U.S. Army has relaxed its regulations on tattoos in recent years, but soldiers and recruits still cannot sport certain types of tattoos and must abide by strict rules on where tattoos are placed. The Army changed the regulations in 2015 after realizing that its restrictions on tattoos were costing it recruits. Surveys have shown that some 30% of people between the ages of 25 and 34 have at least one tattoo, and tattoos are nearly as popular among those younger than 25. (Nothing "extremist, indecent, sexist, racist). Army's tattoo policy allows most tattoos (with the exception of those that fall into the "offensive" categories above) but forbids most of those that would be visible in uniform. The Army regulations do, however, allow one ring tattoo on each hand, although it must not extend beyond where a ring naturally would rest on your finger (between the lowest knuckle and your hand). As a result of these placement and visibility rules, tattoos and brands are not allowed on: Your head Your face Your neck above the t-shirt line Inside your eyelids, mouth or ears Your wrists Your hands USNA policy on tattoos...(2014) Body Alteration Guidelines a. Tattoos/Body Art : (1) Content. Tattoos that are obscene, sexually explicit, antiAmerican, anti-social, and/or advocate discrimination based on sex, race, religious, or ethnic origins are prohibited. In addition, tattoos/body art that symbolize affiliation with gangs, supremacist or extremist groups, or advocate illegal drug use are prohibited. Tattoos/body art that violate the content portion, but can only be seen with a black light, are prohibited as well. (2) Location. No tattoos/body art are allowed on the head, face, neck, or hands. No tattoos will be visible on the portion of the arms and legs visible in regulation PE gear that is proportional to the wearer's body and worn in the proper manner. For the purposes of this regulation, the neck is described as the area above the collar bone on the front of torso and above the first cervical vertebrae on the back of torso. The hands include the wrist bone to the finger tips. The head includes the inside of the mouth to include the tongue and lips. In addition, otherwise permissible tattoos/body art on the torso area of the body shall not be visible through white uniform clothing. Permissible tattoos/body art located on the feet shall not be visible when wearing appropriate uniform footwear that reveals the top portion of the foot. (3) Size. Sleeve, half-sleeve, quarter-sleeve and large tattoos are also prohibited. A sleev e tattoo is defined as a large tattoo, or a collection of smaller tattoos, that covers or almost covers a person's entire arm or leg . Half- sleeve or quarter-sleeve tattoos are large tattoos, or a collection of smaller tattoos that cover, or almost cover the entire portion of an arm or leg above or below the elbow or knee . For this instruction, a large tattoo is defined as a tattoo that is larger than the wearer's hand with fingers extended and joined with the thumb touching the base of index finger. Bands shall not exceed more than two inches in width. (4) Cosmetic Tattoos. Cosmetic tattooing to correct medical conditions requiring such treatment is not prohibited provided it is conducted by licensed qualified medical personnel and prior permission has been granted. USMA policy on tatoos... Mostly the same as enlisted with more specifics... (1) Soldiers are prohibited from having tattoos or brands on the head, face (except for permanent makeup, as provided in paragraph 3–2b(2)), neck (anything above the t-shirt neck line to include on/inside the eyelids, mouth, and ears), wrists, hands, or fingers. Accessing applicants must adhere to this same policy. (2) Soldiers may have no more than four visible tattoos below the elbow (to the wrist bone) or below the knee. The tattoos in these areas must be smaller than the size of the wearer’s hand with fingers extended and joined with the thumb touching the base of the index finger. The total count of all tattoos in these areas may not exceed a total of four. (a) A single tattoo is defined as one or multiple tattoos spaced apart that can still be covered by a circle with a diameter of five inches. Tattoos spaced apart that cannot be covered by a circle with a diameter of five inches are considered separate tattoos. (b) A band tattoo is a tattoo that fully encircles the circumference of the body part. Band tattoos may be no more than two inches in width. Each band tattoo counts as one authorized tattoo (see para 3–3c(2)). Soldiers may have a total of one visible band tattoo on the body. The band tattoo may either be below one elbow (above the wrist bone) or below one knee. (c) A sleeve tattoo is a tattoo that is a very large tattoo or a collection of smaller tattoos that covers or almost covers a person’s arm or leg. Sleeve tattoos are not authorized below the elbow or below the knee. (3) Soldiers who have tattoos that were compliant with previous tattoo policies, but are no longer in compliance with paragraph 3–3c(1) through (2)(a) through (c) are grandfathered. Soldiers, who have unauthorized tattoos that were not in compliance with previous policies, are not grandfathered. Tattoos on the face or head (to include on/inside the eyelids, mouth, and ears) are not grandfathered because these locations were never authorized locations for tattoos. Soldiers with tattoos on the head or face must be processed in accordance with paragraph 3–3h, below, unless the Soldier received a written waiver upon entry into the Army. d. Soldiers may not cover tattoos or brands with bandages or make up in order to comply with the tattoo policy.
I don't like watching sports with no sound. If I could synch up the radio broadcast with the TV I would.
