Issue link: http://digitaleditions.uberflip.com/i/1227852
67 Player Attire It is the role of the referee to ensure that players are properly attired and the rules in relation to this from the LGFA Official Guide are below: • The attire to be worn shall consist of jersey, shorts, socks and boots. • For all games undergarments/compression shorts should not exceed the length of the shorts and be of the same colour as the outer garments. The goalkeeper may wear track-suit bottoms. • The referee must include in referee report if a player is in breach of above. • Players shall not wear jewellery, (with the exception of wedding rings which must be covered by a tape), hair slides or any other items that may cause injury while playing Ladies Gaelic Football. • If in the referee's opinion any player is not safely attired, she shall be asked to rectify the situation. Should she refuse to do so the referee shall order her off the field until the situation is rectified. • Any player who requires corrective eyewear and wants to wear glasses to participate in Ladies Gaelic Football must wear glasses that use durable, unbreakable polycarbonate for the lens and have durable unbreakable frames as advised by an optometrist to play gaelic games. • All players must wear a mouth guard while playing Ladies Gaelic Football unless advised otherwise, in writing, not to do so, by a qualified Doctor or Dentist. Should she fail to do so, the referee shall order her off the field until the situation is rectified. Role of the Referee in Relation to Mouthguards If a player refuses to comply with a referee's instruction to wear a mouthguard, she shall be asked to rectify the situation. Should she refuse to do so the referee shall order her off the field until the situation is rectified. If the player returns to the playing field and the referee sees them later without a mouthguard they should issue the player with a yellow card for dissent or challenging authority of referee.