
‘Kicked out of a casino' – Jason Day divides fans as he shows off bold new look at The Open
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FANS joked Jason Day would be kicked out of a casino for his bold outfit at The Open.
The Australian, 37, is never to shy away from a fashion statement on the golf course.
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Jason Day opted for this unique cardigan for the opening round of The Open
Credit: Getty
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Day even had the matching sweater vest
Credit: Getty
And it was no different for the opening round of The 153rd Open at Royal Portrush.
Day teed it up with Taylor Pendrith and early pace-setter Jacob Skov Olesen on Thursday morning.
And he did so in another belting number.
The 2015 PGA Championship winner opted for a truly unique kit.
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The design of his navy cardigan and matching sleeveless vest featured unusual artwork of a character, crown and a three-leaf clover.
And Day completed the look with a navy visor for good measure.
Needless to say, it stirred up quite the reaction on social media.
And fans were split over the one-of-a-kind outfit.
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One said: "A gaudy shirt," followed by a thumbs down emoji.
Another wrote: "Questionable sweater but still looks decent."
A third added: "Fire."
A fourth typed: "Horrendous."
A fifth replied: "Begging for attention in all the wrong ways."
A sixth responded: "I could definitely go without ever having to see a Jason Day outfit again."
A seventh commented: "Thought he had a Christmas jumper on for a sec."
And a final user quipped: "He'd be kicked out of a casino for that."
Day was forced to change his clobber at the Masters last year for preaching their strict rules.
Twelve months later, Augusta chiefs even asked the Aussie to tone down his outfits.
Then he wore a showstopping stars-and-stripes combo - including American flag shorts - at the US Open.
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Day wore this American-themed outfit at US Open practice
Credit: Getty
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Nutella In 2015, a court in Valenciennes, France, decided that a couple would not be allowed to name their daughter Nutella, Yahoo! previously reported. The judge ruled it wouldn't be in the child's best interest to be named after the cult favourite chocolate spread. Facebook 5 The state of Sonora in Mexico banned a couple from naming their baby Facebook in 2014 Credit: AFP or licensors In today's society where internet has become a vital aspect of our everyday life, it's only a matter of time before someone tries to name their child after a social media site. The state of Sonora in Mexico banned a couple from naming their baby Facebook in 2014 because they deemed it 'derogatory, pejorative, discriminatory or lacking in meaning", The Guardian reported at the time. The same state has also banned the names Robocop, James Bond, Circumcision, Traffic and Lady Di. 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When I was a child, all I wanted was one of those personalised keyrings with my name on it. But no joy, the closest I could find was Rosie, Joseph (not great for a little girl) and Joanne. Josie is short for Josephine, which is a French name, and I managed to reach my 20s without ever meeting anyone who shared it. When I try to introduce myself to people, I get all sorts of random things - like Tracey and Stacey - which can be pretty annoying. Although I have come into contact with a couple of Josies over the last year - there seems to be a few of us around my age - it's still a much rarer name than most of my friends have. On the whole I don't mind it, at least it's not rude or crazily spelt. And it means I can get away with 'doing a Cheryl' and just referring to myself as Josie. 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Chow Tow AKA Smelly Head While some countries are slowly but surely loosening their name laws, it seems that Malaysian authorities are only becoming stricter. Case in point - Cantonese moniker Chow Tow, which translates to 'Smelly Head', BBC shared in 2006. Ah Chwar AKA Snake The 2006 tightening of Malaysia's naming restrictions also meant the banning of Hokkien Chinese Ah Chwar, which means 'Snake'. Peppermint 5 German authorities banned Peppermint as a name because it might cause ridicule Credit: Getty Germany has certain criteria for baby name bans. Pfefferminze ("Peppermint") was rejected because it might cause ridicule. Equally, the moniker Stone was outlawed due to the fact that "a child cannot identify with it, because it is an object and not a first name". Linda In 2014, the relatively inoffensive-sounding and popular moniker Linda made Saudi Arabia's banned baby names list, thanks to its association with Western culture, as per UPI. Fañch In 2017, a French court ruled a couple could not use the moniker Fañch they'd picked for their baby. The authorities in Quimper, north-west France, ruled that the new parents would not be able to use the character ñ (called a tilde) in their baby's name, Yahoo! stated at the time. Venerdi AKA Friday In 2008, the Italian court banned two parents from calling their baby boy Venerdi, which translates to Friday, as per BBC. The authorities behind the decision believed the name, taken from Robinson Crusoe, would expose the child to "mockery" and was associated with "subservience and insecurity". Fraise When a French couple attempted to name their child after a strawberry, the courts claimed that the name Fraise would lead to vicious teasing. The couple insisted that they were only trying to give their little one an original name, and eventually went with 'Fraisine' instead, Huffington Post revealed. 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