There is Cameron Zurhaar, of North Melbourne, who sports a Jerry Seinfeld-inspired mullet, St Kilda forward Dan Butler’s shorter mullet and Gold Coast Sun Jeremy Sharp's longer, silkier mullet. Bailey Smith, of the Western Bulldogs, who arguably has the best mullet on ground, lets his dishevelled tresses run wild down his No.6 guernsey – like a scene out of Tarzan.
“Everyone loved it and I was really into it, too – I felt confident, powerful and really good about myself.” While some may argue such a hairstyle is unwelcome in professional sport, perhaps it is not surprising that we are seeing a resurgence in the current global climate; this is a haircut that carries an almost comedic allure. The opposite of the clean-cut, short styles synonymous with high profile athletes and lucrative sponsorship deals.
Patrick Swayze, Rob Lowe and David Bowie rocked a version of the mullet throughout the ’80s, and by the ’90s in Australia, the resilient haircut made its way to our screens in the form of Toadfish fromSoon though, it was banished. And for years, the style became associated with poor taste and the unemployed. But now, as a deadly virus sweeps the world, the mullet is back.
how do you sleep at night?
Another Covid side effect🤯🥴
Only in AU.! Yikes