Teams that have permanent captains are allowed (on a team-by-team basis) to wear a "C" patch (similar to those in ice hockey) on their right shoulder. The patch is in team colors with four stars under the "C". A gold star is placed on a bar below the "C" signaling how many years (with a maximum of four years) that player has been captain.
Wikipedia:
Teams that have permanent captains are allowed (on a team-by-team basis) to wear a "C" patch (similar to those in ice hockey) on their right shoulder. The patch is in team colors with four stars under the "C". A gold star is placed on a bar below the "C" signaling how many years (with a maximum of four years) that player has been captain.
You know of any 10-star generals, Alexander?Wikipedia:
Teams that have permanent captains are allowed (on a team-by-team basis) to wear a "C" patch (similar to those in ice hockey) on their right shoulder. The patch is in team colors with four stars under the "C". A gold star is placed on a bar below the "C" signaling how many years (with a maximum of four years) that player has been captain.So, you can only be a captain for 4 years? How effing stoopid is that?
I read that as "you can only get up to 4 stars no matter how long you're captain." Probably to prevent huge rows of stars on the jersey.
You know of any 10-star generals, Alexander?Wikipedia:
Teams that have permanent captains are allowed (on a team-by-team basis) to wear a "C" patch (similar to those in ice hockey) on their right shoulder. The patch is in team colors with four stars under the "C". A gold star is placed on a bar below the "C" signaling how many years (with a maximum of four years) that player has been captain.So, you can only be a captain for 4 years? How effing stoopid is that?
An analogy is not a non-sequitor. "You know of any 10-star generals, Alexander?Wikipedia:
Teams that have permanent captains are allowed (on a team-by-team basis) to wear a "C" patch (similar to those in ice hockey) on their right shoulder. The patch is in team colors with four stars under the "C". A gold star is placed on a bar below the "C" signaling how many years (with a maximum of four years) that player has been captain.So, you can only be a captain for 4 years? How effing stoopid is that?
Non sequitor.
Does the analogy work? I mean, last I checked, Generals aren't named "Captain" for a maximum of 4 years and then stripped of the distinction.I mean, seriously, if Tom Brady goes the next 4 years as Captain, he can't wear the C again?An analogy is not a non-sequitor. "You know of any 10-star generals, Alexander?Wikipedia:
Teams that have permanent captains are allowed (on a team-by-team basis) to wear a "C" patch (similar to those in ice hockey) on their right shoulder. The patch is in team colors with four stars under the "C". A gold star is placed on a bar below the "C" signaling how many years (with a maximum of four years) that player has been captain.So, you can only be a captain for 4 years? How effing stoopid is that?
Non sequitor.
"
Let me break down the concept for you then. I'll use small words too. Generals wear stars. Generals get more stars as they get promoted. After a while, no matter what else they do, no matter how much longer they serve, they can't get any more stars.Does the analogy work? I mean, last I checked, Generals aren't named "Captain" for a maximum of 4 years and then stripped of the distinction.I mean, seriously, if Tom Brady goes the next 4 years as Captain, he can't wear the C again?An analogy is not a non-sequitor. "You know of any 10-star generals, Alexander?Wikipedia:
Teams that have permanent captains are allowed (on a team-by-team basis) to wear a "C" patch (similar to those in ice hockey) on their right shoulder. The patch is in team colors with four stars under the "C". A gold star is placed on a bar below the "C" signaling how many years (with a maximum of four years) that player has been captain.So, you can only be a captain for 4 years? How effing stoopid is that?
Non sequitor.
"
(I hope that, by mentioning Tom Brady's name, this thread doesn't get deleted because it should go in the pinned game discussions.)
Dude, seriously, what's your problem?Let me break down the concept for you then. I'll use small words too.
Everybody else seems to get it except you, lol.Dude, seriously, what's your problem?Let me break down the concept for you then. I'll use small words too.
My assumption has been that there are a limited number of folks who can wear the C. If you can only wear it for 4 years, then it bears no resemblance to the General analogy. So, I am not sure that the analogy works.I am sure that being a toolish in having this conversation does not work.Everybody else seems to get it except you, lol.Dude, seriously, what's your problem?Let me break down the concept for you then. I'll use small words too.
You can be captain forever. You stop accumulating stars when you get to 4. The analogy works perfectly.My assumption has been that there are a limited number of folks who can wear the C. If you can only wear it for 4 years, then it bears no resemblance to the General analogy. So, I am not sure that the analogy works.I am sure that being a toolish in having this conversation does not work.Everybody else seems to get it except you, lol.Dude, seriously, what's your problem?Let me break down the concept for you then. I'll use small words too.
Ok, that makes sense. That wasn't stated before. And, I had heard earlier this year, probably erroneously, that you could only wear the C for 4 years. Maybe I misheard that. But, thanks for explaining this in a reasonable way.You can be captain forever. You stop accumulating stars when you get to 4. The analogy works perfectly.My assumption has been that there are a limited number of folks who can wear the C. If you can only wear it for 4 years, then it bears no resemblance to the General analogy. So, I am not sure that the analogy works.I am sure that being a toolish in having this conversation does not work.Everybody else seems to get it except you, lol.Dude, seriously, what's your problem?Let me break down the concept for you then. I'll use small words too.