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| Size | Chest | Waist | Hip |
|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 77–82 | 61–66 | 86–91 |
| S | 83–88 | 67–72 | 92–97 |
| M | 89–94 | 73–78 | 98–103 |
| L | 95–101 | 79–85 | 104–110 |
| XL | 102–109 | 86–94 | 111–117 |
This piece is a adidas women’s M · body measurements in cm, as published by adidas
The Ethiopian season of 2014 peaked before most of the world had taken its gloves off. Between the 1st and the 15th of February, Genzebe Dibaba — the younger sister in the most decorated family in distance running — broke three world marks in three different events in three different countries: 3:55.17 for the indoor 1500 m in Karlsruhe, 8:16.60 for 3000 m in Stockholm five days later, and a 9:00.48 two-mile world best in Birmingham to close the fortnight. By Wikipedia's accounting, only Jesse Owens and Usain Bolt have compressed three world marks in three events into fifteen days.
The precision matters: the 1500 and 3000 were ratified world indoor records; the two miles is a world best, because the event does not carry an official record. And the Stockholm run was the outlier even inside its own streak — roughly seven seconds off Meseret Defar's record and more than thirty off Dibaba's own previous best.
A distance singlet is a lightweight, sleeveless racerback vest built for one job: racing long, from the 5,000 m to the marathon. It trims a running top to the least fabric that still carries a national crest and two competition bibs — typically around 85 grams, roughly half the mass of an everyday cotton tee.
The version we archive is the race-issued one: the same federation kit an athlete pulls on in a World Championship final, not the replica hanging in a retail store.