Hazrat Anas bin Malik (may Allah be pleased with him) narrates that once Hazrat Umar bin Khattab saw a man praying while wearing a cap made from fox skin. He removed the cap from the man's head and said, "Who knows, perhaps it was not slaughtered (properly)?"

Hazrat Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) considered it disliked to pray in a fox's skin.

Hazrat Saeed bin Jubair and Hasan say that wear garments made from fox skin, but do not pray in them.

Hasan did not consider there to be any harm in wearing clothing made from fox skin, provided that it had been tanned.

Hazrat Amr bin Saeed says that Hazrat Abu Aliah once entered the mosque, and he was wearing a cap made of fox skin on his head. When he began to pray, he took off this cap and placed it in his sleeve. When he completed the prayer, I asked him, "Why did you take off your cap and put it in your sleeve?" He replied, "I did not like to pray in it, nor was I willing to leave it aside lest it be stolen. Therefore, I put it in my sleeve."

Hazrat Abu Ja'far narrates that Hazrat Ali bin Husayn (may Allah be pleased with him) had a sky-colored garment made from fox skin. When he would begin to pray, he would take it off.

Hazrat Saeed bin Wahb narrates that Hazrat Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) saw some people performing prayer with their clothes trailing. He said, "They look as if they are returning from celebrating a Jewish festival."

Ibrahim has considered wearing the garment in a sadl manner during prayer as disliked. (Ibn al-Athir in al-Nihayah (2/355) states that sadl means to wear the garment in such a way that one puts his hands inside its inner part and performs bowing and prostration in this manner. According to another opinion, sadl means to place the middle part of the lower garment on the head and let its edges hang down on the right and left instead of placing them on the shoulders.)

Hazrat Mujahid says that letting the garment hang loose in prayer is disliked (makruh).

Hazrat Nafi' reports that Hazrat Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them) considered sadl (letting the garment hang loosely) in prayer to be disliked due to opposition to the Jews, and said that the Jews let their garments hang during worship.