Bring them back!! They are cheap marketing and as important as collecting the headband for finishers!
N
Nicole St. Pierre
11 years ago
As someone who has created and sold shirts before - there is no reason we should not be given a finisher shirt. Shirts in bulk are dirt cheap - I'm talking 2.00 cheap. I think the amount of money I pay to participate in the event covers that. Come on, Tough Mudder...this is just ridiculous.
J
Jason reed
11 years ago
The shirts are a staple and a badge of honor to be worn
S
Sarah-louise Clayton
11 years ago
Bring TM Finisher Shirt Back!!!!!
J
James Liu
11 years ago
Bring TM Finisher Shirt Back
H
Hope Gomez
11 years ago
This sucks!
D
david dunn
11 years ago
signed
G
George Barnard
11 years ago
Not only does it feel great wearing your finishers shirt, it's free advertising for Tough Mudder, seems insane to consider dropping them
A
Axel
11 years ago
Bring the t shirts back
B
Bill Buchanan
11 years ago
I did my first Tough Mudder after returning from Afghanistan in 2012. Crossing the finish line and getting the orange headband, banana, energy bar, free beer and finisher's t-shirt was an unexpected surprise. I understand the issue of increased cost associated with new obstacles, but I'd rather give up the "free" beer and energy bar than my finisher's t-shirt! I wear those shirts with pride, as do all of the other finishers. It sparks conversations everywhere I go and people get excited when they learn they get a t-shirt for completing one of these events. I was actually hoping TMHQ would design a Legionnaire version of the t-shirt, not take them away completely. C'mon TMHQ, I urge you to reconsider your decision to no longer offer a finisher's t-shirt at your events.
B
Bob Kane
11 years ago
Come on, Tough Mudder. Really? No tshirt for finishing as part of our registration fee? You must be kidding. With all the various sponsors you have printed on them, they cant cost more than a buck or two AT MOST! Heck, you may even make money on them! I'm going to go out on a limb and say that you will regret this decision.
B
Brett Halstead
11 years ago
Couldn't agree more, bring the shirts back
A
amy utzig
11 years ago
as a first time finisher in 2014, I wasvery proud to get and to wear this shirt. please keep them for the future mudders. I know I am coming back.
R
Rebecca Dolbow
11 years ago
bring back the t-shirts
J
Jacque Lumier
11 years ago
Corporate greed will bite you in the long run
C
Christie Gnoski
11 years ago
I just sent a message to the customer service center on the tough Mudder website. Please everyone go there and do the same and lets get their attention. Go to toughmudder.com click on contact us at the very bottom click on search your question and then click on submit a request. I then entered a detailed description about the finisher shirts being eliminated. If their customer support center gets loaded with complaints about this they may actually consider bringing it back before the Mudder season begins. Let's do this mudders !!
T
Toni Tarantino Foster
11 years ago
So sad to hear this. My husband and I have been in different states on vacation and see fellow Mudders with their shirts on. I wear my shirt often and I wear it proud! Most people do not walk around with their headband on.
R
Robert Baker
11 years ago
I've signed up for two TM's this year, and they'll be my last two I ever sign up for if they don't bring back the shirts. I wear all my OCR finisher shirts proudly and enjoy the discussion when people ask me questions about running them.
S
Sara A
11 years ago
We are a team of 10 who has spend over $2500 on tickets and accommodations 6 months in advance. I don't think a t-shirt is too much to ask.
V
Victoria Ricabar
11 years ago
Tough Mudder, Please return our shirts. As small as it is, that finisher's shirt is my declaration to a majority of the world that I am better than them. I am hardier. I am stronger. I may be a little bit unhinged. I will not be broken. It is a personal flag that waves to the world announcing that those who wear it have known fear and have performed despite its clamor. Though it will likely sit quietly among within our dressers and drawers harboring brother shirts from other marathons and races, it is a quiet and irreplaceable reminder of every drop of blood and sweat spilled on your courses; and on the days that we do don our shirts, we again relive the prayers sent at the starting line, the curses howled in the Artic Enema, the hesitation before entering Shock Therapy, the brotherhood under pain's embrace, and the pride upon receiving our finisher's shirt. Please, please do not take it away.
Bring them back!! They are cheap marketing and as important as collecting the headband for finishers!
As someone who has created and sold shirts before - there is no reason we should not be given a finisher shirt. Shirts in bulk are dirt cheap - I'm talking 2.00 cheap. I think the amount of money I pay to participate in the event covers that. Come on, Tough Mudder...this is just ridiculous.
The shirts are a staple and a badge of honor to be worn
Bring TM Finisher Shirt Back!!!!!
Bring TM Finisher Shirt Back
This sucks!
signed
Not only does it feel great wearing your finishers shirt, it's free advertising for Tough Mudder, seems insane to consider dropping them
Bring the t shirts back
I did my first Tough Mudder after returning from Afghanistan in 2012. Crossing the finish line and getting the orange headband, banana, energy bar, free beer and finisher's t-shirt was an unexpected surprise. I understand the issue of increased cost associated with new obstacles, but I'd rather give up the "free" beer and energy bar than my finisher's t-shirt! I wear those shirts with pride, as do all of the other finishers. It sparks conversations everywhere I go and people get excited when they learn they get a t-shirt for completing one of these events. I was actually hoping TMHQ would design a Legionnaire version of the t-shirt, not take them away completely. C'mon TMHQ, I urge you to reconsider your decision to no longer offer a finisher's t-shirt at your events.
Come on, Tough Mudder. Really? No tshirt for finishing as part of our registration fee? You must be kidding. With all the various sponsors you have printed on them, they cant cost more than a buck or two AT MOST! Heck, you may even make money on them! I'm going to go out on a limb and say that you will regret this decision.
Couldn't agree more, bring the shirts back
as a first time finisher in 2014, I wasvery proud to get and to wear this shirt. please keep them for the future mudders. I know I am coming back.
bring back the t-shirts
Corporate greed will bite you in the long run
I just sent a message to the customer service center on the tough Mudder website. Please everyone go there and do the same and lets get their attention. Go to toughmudder.com click on contact us at the very bottom click on search your question and then click on submit a request. I then entered a detailed description about the finisher shirts being eliminated. If their customer support center gets loaded with complaints about this they may actually consider bringing it back before the Mudder season begins. Let's do this mudders !!
So sad to hear this. My husband and I have been in different states on vacation and see fellow Mudders with their shirts on. I wear my shirt often and I wear it proud! Most people do not walk around with their headband on.
I've signed up for two TM's this year, and they'll be my last two I ever sign up for if they don't bring back the shirts. I wear all my OCR finisher shirts proudly and enjoy the discussion when people ask me questions about running them.
We are a team of 10 who has spend over $2500 on tickets and accommodations 6 months in advance. I don't think a t-shirt is too much to ask.
Tough Mudder, Please return our shirts. As small as it is, that finisher's shirt is my declaration to a majority of the world that I am better than them. I am hardier. I am stronger. I may be a little bit unhinged. I will not be broken. It is a personal flag that waves to the world announcing that those who wear it have known fear and have performed despite its clamor. Though it will likely sit quietly among within our dressers and drawers harboring brother shirts from other marathons and races, it is a quiet and irreplaceable reminder of every drop of blood and sweat spilled on your courses; and on the days that we do don our shirts, we again relive the prayers sent at the starting line, the curses howled in the Artic Enema, the hesitation before entering Shock Therapy, the brotherhood under pain's embrace, and the pride upon receiving our finisher's shirt. Please, please do not take it away.