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2. Jockey's cap - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jockey's_Cap

   A jockey's cap, worn over an equestrian helmet, at races in Dublin in 2014. A jockey's cap is the headgear worn by a jockey in the sport of horse racing. The modern jockey's cap forms part of a jockey's "silks" or racing colours and is worn over a protective equestrian helmet.

3. Jockey International - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jockey_International

   Jockey International, Inc. is an American manufacturer and retailer of underwear, sleepwear, and sportswear for men, women, and children. The company is based in Kenosha, Wisconsin . Jockey invented the first men's Y-Front brief in 1934 and it is a recognized trademark in 120 countries.

4. Equestrian helmet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equestrian_helmet

   Jockey Calvin Borel wears a riding helmet A selection of equestrian helmets. An equestrian helmet is a form of protective headgear worn when riding horses.This type of helmet is specially designed to protect the rider's head in the event of falls from a horse, especially from striking a hard object while falling or being accidentally struck in the head by a horse's hoof.

5. 'Even more phenomenal 50 years later': A look back at ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/even-more-phenomenal-50-years...

   Jockey Ron Turcotte looks backward, with no one in sight, while riding Secretariat in the 1973 Belmont Stakes to win the Triple Crown. ( Bob Coglianese / Lexington Herald-Leader / Tribune News ...

6. Baseball uniform - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_uniform

   Examples included full-brimmed straw hats such as boating caps, jockey caps, cycling caps, and flat-topped caps. [12] The Brooklyn Excelsiors was the first team to wear what would later become the modern baseball cap, with its distinctive rounded top and peak, in the 1860s.

7. Jockstrap - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jockstrap

   The nicknames Jack and Jackie, Jock and Jockey have been used generically for 'man, fellow, boy, common man'. From the period c.1650–c.1850, 'jock' was used as slang for penis. [4] The more recent American slang term "jock", meaning an athlete, is traced to the period of 1953 to 1963, and is itself derived from "jockstrap" [4] and "jockey". [5]