You have added 0 item(s) to your cart.Shop by SportBaseball GearBasketball GearCross Country GearFootball GearGolf GearGymnastics GearLacrosseSoccer GearSoftball GearSwimming and Diving GearTennis GearTrack and Field GearVolleyball Gear Find the best Tulsa Golden Hurricane Gear at Fanatics, where we offer the newest, officially licensed Tulsa Hurricane Apparel and Tulsa Hurricane Merchandise like T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, and Hats that will get you geared up for the Golden Hurricane this season. Celebrate the end of a victorious football season with Tulsa Miami Beach Bowl Champs T-Shirts. All of our Tulsa Hurricane Clothing comes in sizes for Men, Women, and Children, as well as multiple styles, so the whole family can join in the action and dress how they want. With our unique collection of Tulsa Golden Hurricane Gear and our fast shipping options, Fanatics is the ultimate place to shop for Tulsa Hurricane Merchandise. Tulsa Hurricane Shirts, Hoodies & Hats Regardless of which sport you follow, the Golden Hurricane Athletics Program consistently produces competitive teams to keep your eye on, so it's essential for all the true fans to have a place to stock up on their Tulsa Hurricane Apparel.

Our Tulsa Hurricane Apparel and Merchandise is all officially licensed, so you know you're getting the real deal. Whether it's Tulsa Hurricane Football Gear, Baseball Apparel, or Basketball Merchandise you seek, you can choose from a wide array of Tulsa Hurricane T-Shirts, Hoodies, Hats, and Jerseys for any sport. Sport an official Tulsa Hurricane Jersey for whichever sport you follow, so you can cheer on the team to victory in the same uniform the team wears. Tulsa Golden Hurricane Shorts and Socks are also great for the athlete looking to represent their team while they train, as well as the casual fan cheering on Tulsa Hurricane to victory. We offer the greatest selection and styles of Tulsa Hurricane Shirts, including Long-Sleeve and V-neck style for the ladies. Pair your Tulsa Hurricane Tee with a pair of Tulsa Hurricane Shorts, which come in all sorts of styles and colors. SITE SEARCHWEB SEARCH BY New Proposed Bill May Ban Hoodies In Public Places wnRenderDate('Wednesday, December 31, 2014 6:51 PM EST', '', false);

Just over one hundred bills have already been authored ready to be introduced in February. Of which, one focuses on articles of clothing in public places.Hoods may no longer be allowed.Surveillance cameras all across the metro catch criminals in the act, robbing gas stations, pizza shops and loan offices.wildwood nj hoodiesEach time, the robber's face is covered with a hood or mask."deuce hoodies 2014Those things are scary to us," said Mayfair Liquor Manager, Shelly Cruze.Shelly Cruze's store, Mayfair Liquor, was once a target of a robbery and once was enough."adidas originals hoodie mit all over blumenprintOf course the hood was up and it was drawn," said Cruze.So now, Shelly has a clear message to customers even before they walk in. 55dsl hoodies

No hoodies, hoods or masks."When you go into a place they need to see your face. That's just human contact, that's communication is to see your face," said Cruze.Shelly's rule could eventually be law.After consulting with the Department of Public Safety, Senator Don Barrington has authored a bill that would make it unlawful to wear a mask, hood or covering during the commission of a crime or to intentionally conceal his or her identity in a public place.middlesex hoodieSuch as, pranks of children on Halloween religious beliefs and special events like a parade, masquerade party or weather.mmf hoodieBut if you wear a hood with ill intentions, you could be slapped with a misdemeanor fine of $50 to $500 and or one year in jail.hoodies eintracht frankfurtTo Shelly the proposal sounds peachy."

I think it's a great idea but it will take some interesting writing," said Cruze.There are ten other states where similar guidelines are law. Those of which includes Washington D.C., where it only applies to persons 16 years of age or older. Welcome to spring today. And to almost summer Saturday.   And then it’s back to fall or winter early next week with highs dropping back below the seasonal average.  But we’ll see highs in the mid-70s today along with strong south to southwest winds and plenty of sunshineWelcome to spring today. But we’ll see highs in the mid-70s today along with strong south to southwest winds and plenty of sunshineAn investigation is underway into the cause of a fire that destroyed an abandoned Tulsa home early Friday. An investigation is underway into the cause of a fire that destroyed an abandoned Tulsa home early Friday. Get breaking news, weather, sports & video directly on your iPhone. Breaking political news & the latest headlines from the state capitol & D.C.

See where weather is happening using our live interactive radars. Spend your money wisely with reviews of new tech gadgets & the latest news in technology. Need to know what's on TV? Check out our television schedule.Allow Facebook friends to see your upcoming events? No, keep my events secretIn place of their stoles and robes, pastors across Oklahoma will wear hooded sweatshirts during their sermons this Sunday. The change in attire is an effort to protest a piece of state legislation that further stigmatizes the "hoodie" and the people who wear them. The Rev. Chris Moore, pastor of Fellowship Congregational United Church of Christ in Tulsa, says his church is participating in the protest on Jan. 18 as a way to stand in solidarity with those who feel singled out by the proposed law, and to drive home the fact that the Oklahoma legislature should focus its efforts on more pressing matters. "We've made the claim that we are allies to our African American brothers and sisters, many who have expressed outrage and deep concern about this legislation and feel they are being targeted," said Moore, who is white.

"Here we sit in a state that ranks 48th in education, has huge issues with poverty and health care, and this is what we're spending our time on. We should be advocating for real social issues." The legislation in question is Senate Bill 13, which would make it illegal to wear a robe, mask or hood in public to conceal a person's identity while intending to commit a crime. The bill would be an addendum to a law already on the books that makes it illegal in Oklahoma to wear a robe, mask or hood while committing a crime or for the purpose of coercion, intimidation or harassment. The bill was proposed by Sen. Don Barrington (R-Okla.), who has cited concerns about masked protestors outside the state capitol. One of the main concerns expressed by Moore and other clergy is the law's vagueness. While hooded sweatshirts are not specifically called out in the legislation, Moore says it makes him and others suspect that something like a hoodie could fall under the law's umbrella. If passed, the law would also give police the responsibility of determining whether or not a person wearing something like a hooded sweatshirt is intending to commit a crime.

Moore says this is just asking for more race-related incidents like what took place last summer in Ferguson, Mo. "There's a lot of subjectivity to the law that is very concerning about who gets to make the decision about when you're concealing your identity and when you're not," Moore said. "This is not an anti-police effort, of course, but it is going to place the responsibility in the hands of police to make a subjective call on something that is unfair to make. It's setting us all up – cops, criminals and people who aren't criminals." Edith Guffey, conference minister of the Kansas-Oklahoma Conference of the UCC, says Senate Bill 13 is a "laughable distraction." Like Moore, she wishes the Oklahoma legislature was more concerned with the state's real problems, such as D+ school ratings, a household poverty rate of 15.6 percent, and a 2014 ranking as the second worse place to live in the United States by CNBC. "Does anyone think that the Trayvon Martins of Oklahoma, the police, or anyone else is going to be safer because hoodies are outlawed?" said Guffey.

"I think a culture of guns, violence, stereotyping of people based on what they wear or how they look, and racial profiling are the culprits – not the hoodie." The ecumenical protest effort was organized by a Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) pastor in Oklahoma City and will also see participation from the Methodists. There is a "Wear a Hoodie at Church Sunday" Facebook page, and people are encouraged to use hashtags, such as #OKMarchon, #HoodieSunday and #BlackLivesMatter, when discussing the event on social media. Organizers are hoping that at least 100 pastors from across Oklahoma will preach in a hoodie this Sunday, which happens to be the day before Martin Luther King Jr. Day. "A lot of the comments we've heard is, 'Why is the church getting involved with something like this,' and 'Stick to the gospel,' which are the same kinds of complaints Dr. King heard," Moore said. "For us, it's another chance to address racial issues that are clearly systemic in our culture.