Andre Agassi wears a bandanna. Deion Sanders has turned do-rags into a signature. Athletes might as well slip on a ripped sweat shirt, sign up for welding class and back flip across a ballroom. Skullcaps aren't any more attractive. On most football players, with their muscular necks, the tight-fitting caps look like cranial condoms on the verge of popping.
Bandannas look good.
They keep perspiration-drenched hair from flopping around, kinking up or simply rebelling against earnest grooming. If they appear threatening or unprofessional, maybe that's because of the scowls on the faces of 300-pound defensive linemen. To the undiscerning eye, do-rags suggest thug life. Perhaps it's not the rags that the NFL should be fretting about, but some of the outrageous thoughts churning through some of the noggins around which the rags are wrapped. News Jobs AP Shopping Archives Entertain.