Sportswear

No. For example, the men's Pulse T-shirt and Pulse rashguard both contain 94% polyester and 6% elastane, but the T-shirt is looser and the rashguard is close-fitting with flat seams. Fabric alone therefore does not tell you how an item fits. Compare construction and sleeves in Jerseys and rashguards.

First check your club's rules on pockets, zips and other features that could catch a finger. The name Training Shorts does not automatically mean pocket-free; for example, Venum G-Fit Air Training Shorts have open side pockets. In Sports shorts and leggings, read the individual model's description.

No. For example, Venum Essential Medium Impact has manufacturer-declared medium support. Removable pads alone do not determine support level, and “sports top” does not guarantee high support for running. In Sports T-shirts and tops, compare the underband, straps, stated support and sizing of the individual model.

Not automatically. Sportswear includes both loose and close-fitting cuts. Sizing down will not turn an ordinary T-shirt into a rashguard. Compare the model's chart and guidance, then check your range of movement when trying it on. For leggings, also check waist rise; for tops, check length and shoulder movement. A size from another garment type may not match.

First compare care labels and separate items with different instructions. Fasten hook-and-loop closures and keep rough or sharp parts from rubbing against delicate knits. For example, the black Pulse T-shirt is washed inside out at up to 30 °C, without fabric softener, bleach or tumble drying. Do not automatically apply that routine to every product labelled sportswear.