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" From the December 2013 issue &amp;quot;Confidence is contagious. So is lack of confidence.&amp;quot; So said big-balled SOB Vince Lombardi, and though it&amp;#039;s been more than 40 years since he stalked the snowy sidelines of Lambeau in his signature camel-hair overcoat, he knew exactly what to wear when he was about to kick someone&amp;#039;s ass. Most camel coats today, like this single-breasted version from Boss, are free of the cumbersome patch pockets and belts that typified coats in Lombardi&amp;#039;s day, offering instead the sharper fits, shorter hems, and slimmer lapels that work with both three-piece suits and casual blazers and jeans. Even better, they&amp;#039;re camel only insofar as they&amp;#039;re the color of camels\u2014instead of scratchy camel hair, you get wool and cashmere. Would Lombardi have worn such an overcoat? Hard to say. But he knew a winner when he saw one, and this coat will take any man all the way. Cashmere-and-wool coat ($695), two-button three-piece wool suit ($1,995), cotton shirt ($145) and silk tie ($95) all by Boss; leather monk-straps ($950) by DiBianco. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/style/mens-fashion/a26088/camel-overcoat-2013/>