I see no reason why they shouldnt. Sure would have helped Romo.

I wouldnt think you would need much "feel" to perfom this job.

he should use Stick-um like Lester Hayes of the Raiders but not near as much as Lester did

They are allowed to if they want to. What romo did this weekend really wasnt about his hands slipping, it was more about the stress. I Mean, think about it. Its his first playoff game ever, hes an insant star, a pro bowler, he turned the team around. He probably started thinking what would happen if he screwed up, and well, he screwed up.

No, maybe precondition the balls like recently done for game balls. Dick I understand that, I was merely suggesting the rule be changed, as was just changed this off season because of Manning and Brady going to the competition committee.

i dont think they would for the same reasons quarterbacks dont wear gloveson theyre throwing hand, its all about the precision

Don't listen to Ryan M. Roethlisberger use to wear a glove. I think they should at least work the ball in a little or wear stick-um. I know stick-um was not legal when I played football in high school but I have no idea about NFL rules.

http://images.sportsnetwork.com/nfl/gett...

Anj a - They can't condition the football, because for all kickoffs, field goals, and extra points, the NFL uses special "K-Balls" which more or less amounts to a brand new, straight-out-of-the-box football. They've done this for the last 5+ years.
As far as should ALL holders wear gloves? I guess it would be up to the player.. MOST wide recievers do, but theres still a couple guys who prefer bare hands. Each person has their own personal preference...
Plus, I think gloves might make it HARDER to rotate the ball and get it exactly the way the kicker wants it.. the lack of feeling in their hands might make things a little trickier..
(edit) - oh, and stick-um is definetly illegal in the NFL, that's why they wear gloves now.