<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"These shirts can be had at better men\u2019s shops in Las Vegas. The collar does seem to be a fashionable look in some circles. (Maybe it\u2019s the successor to the Michael Douglas-as-Gordon Gekko look from Wall Street.) Anyhow, it\u2019s a fashion I have avoided for several reasons, one of which is that I don\u2019t want to be mistaken for a follower of the noted motivational speaker and leader of men Pat Riley. Riley was the first person I saw wearing this collar, as he paced up and down, urging the New York Knicks onward and upward, as he tried to break up bench-clearing brawls, etc. I have heard that Riley, who otherwise buys Armani, designs his own shirts, so it may be that he designed the inner-curved collar himself. Maybe I prefer collars designed by full-time shirt designers. Or maybe I have an aversion to coaching fashion. I don\u2019t wear fish ties because I associate them with NBA coach Don Nelson, among other reasons. I\u2019m also not a big fan of the traditional rounded-collar, or club-collar, shirt. Maybe because I have a big head and face and it looks teeny on me. But if you have a long, thin face, it\u2019s correct, even groovy. However, to carry off this small, rounded collar in white on a contrasting colored or patterned shirt, you should probably be playing a banjo or a piano in a saloon or singing in a barbershop quartet, all of which lie outside my repertoire."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.gq.com/story/straight-curved-collars>