#CFLPink kicks off during Week 17! Click above to see the full schedule and look for the PINK logo! Canadian Football League (CFL) teams are once again uniting across the country to tackle women’s cancers. Member teams are conducting campaigns with their communities to come together and raise money and awareness. CFL teams will host special CFL Pink home games throughout October, beginning on October 14th and concluding on October 29th. Teams will be sharing stories, honouring survivors, engaging their fans and selling merchandise, with a portion of the proceeds going to valuable research and support work at local and national cancer charities. The CFL encourages all fans to learn more about the values of early screening in detecting and treating cancer. Supporting families who are living with cancer is something every Canadian can do, and brings us all together to build strong, united communities while we search for an end to this disease. Lots and lots of #PinkPower fan pictures from yesterday’s game ?

— Calgary Stampeders (@calstampeders) October 16, 2016 October 14th: Ottawa @ Hamilton Toronto Argonauts – http://www.argonauts.ca/community-2/ October 15th: Saskatchewan @ Toronto Charity: Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation October 15th: Montreal @ Calgary Ambassador: Junior Turner & Andrew Buckley Charity: Canadian Cancer Society October 21st: Hamilton @ Ottawa Charity: Ottawa Hospital Breast Health Centrenorth face half dome hoodie multi October 22nd: Montreal @ Saskatchewantaemin hoodie Charity: Touchdown for Dreamshoodie semi sphere October 29th: Ottawa @ Winnipegrhinoceros hoodie

Charity: CancerCare Manitoba and the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation October 29th is our #CFLPink breast cancer awareness game, and for @JColeWrld, that means something very significant. — WPG Blue Bombers (@Wpg_BlueBombers) October 19, 2016Sissy Twinning at Pink Power Stamps Game ??? — A Haddad (@AmanyHaddad21) October 16, 2016 #CFLPink, #CFLWired & a whole lotta ?????? — CFL (@CFL) October 8, 2016swollen members hoodies No pink game this season, but @Rikester13 is wearing pink cleats to honour his grandmother who passed away due to breast cancer this year! haka hoodies — Edmonton Eskimos (@EdmontonEsks) October 18, 2016fizz hoodies prices — Toronto Argonauts (@TorontoArgos) October 18, 2016Hustle PourCfl HustleFront KangarooKangaroo PocketHoodie CotonHustle AdidasStorage HoodHoodie RibbedCfl LimitedForwardCFL HUSTLE adidas Hoodie / Coton ouaté à capuchon “HUSTLE” pour homme adidas.

Be bold in your support of the Canadian Football League with a HUSTLE hoodie. Ribbed sleeve cuffs and bottom hem. Front kangaroo pocket for storage. Hood with drawcord for secure fit. Price, low to high Price, high to low Date, old to new Date, new to old Toronto Argonauts PINK Navy Lace Hoodie Toronto Argonauts PINK Charcoal Heather Lace Hoodie Toronto Argonauts Women's Banner Distress Tee Toronto Argonauts Women's Slouchy Crew Toronto Argonauts Adult Women's Graphite Jacket Toronto Argonauts Ladies Exclusive V-Neck Navy Tee - Design 34D Toronto Argonauts Ladies Exclusive V-Neck Tee - Design 004D Toronto Argonauts Ladies Exclusive V-Neck Tee - Design 024Monday – Friday: 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. (Hate line-ups? Come in on Saturdays.)In an excellent column on Yahoo! Sports, Dan Wetzel describes Bill Belichick’s contrarian nature and how it spreads to what he wears and doesn’t wear, including the somewhat controversial decision to forego wearing camouflage last weekend during the NFL’s Salute to Service.

It wasn’t that Belichick doesn’t support the military (he’s a huge supporter; his father coached at Navy, he takes his team to visit the wounded soldiers at Walter Reed when the Pats are in Washington, etc.) it’s likely because he doesn’t like being told what to wear or believing he needs some gear to prove his patriotism. It’s jut Bill being Bill. Tell him to jump, he’ll say no. In the column, Wetzel also explains Belichick’s normal wardrobe — the famed cut-off sweatshirt that makes him look like he’s about to ask you for change or explain some conspiracy theory about deflated footballs and a team’s fumbling rate: According to sources through the years, after Reebok inked a reported $250 million deal as the official outfitter of the NFL in the early 2000s, one of the tenets of the contract was that coaches would wear their gear. Belichick rejected the concept on principle, arguing that some NFL executive in New York shouldn’t be telling grown men how to dress.

He’s a coach, not a fashion model, after all, and the whole thing felt ridiculous. That didn’t mean he could ignore it forever, so when presented with all of the acceptable items to wear, Belichick purposefully chose what he believed was the least fashionable choice … the humble grey hoodie. He soon even chopped the sleeves off of it, often with crooked and sloppy cuts, perhaps in an effort to make it less attractive. When you read the column and realize why Belichick doesn’t wear the pink ribbons or the camo headsets (a modern-day Kramer), you think of him as a man of principle. And I don’t disagree with that. He’s taking a stand. It’s like the frivolity of politicans wearing an American flag. Applying something to your lapel doesn’t prove your love of your country, it proves you’re able to procure, then wear, a pin. Belichick’s trips to Walter Reed are infinitely more impressive, important and meaningful than wearing something on your clothing. But the outfitter stuff is just plan petulant.

Here’s a man, who gets paid millions of dollars to coach a game almost completely because of advertisers (who drive up TV deals which drives up team revenues which drives up Belichick’s salary) and Belichick can’t heed a simple request to show a Reebok logo or Nike swoosh. Refusing to wear pink because it’s pointless is fine. Refusing to wear a swoosh is biting the hand that feeds you. It’s not a principled stand, it’s the move of a petulant child. Belichick wore relatively, logo-less (as far as I can tell) clothes when he was at Cleveland, but did pop on a big Starter jackets when it was cold. I get that he’d rather wear what he wants, but I imagine 80% of America would prefer to wear something different to the workplace. Sometimes we have to do things we don’t like, especially when it’s part of your job and even more especially when that job pays you millions per year. At the end of the day, does it matter Belichick is wearing a cut-off? Other than Nike execs, I can’t think of anyone who’d be affected by this.