Nike Pro Elite 2016 Running Shorts worn by professional athletes sponsored by Nike during the 2016 season.
Tap a crossed size and we write you the day one lands in it
Nike Pro Elite 2016 Running Shorts worn by professional athletes sponsored by Nike during the 2016 season. 100% Authentic Color: Phosphor Yellow / Black Body: 100% Polyester / Lining: 88% Nylon - 12% Polyester Featuring ''Aeroblades'' technology developed by Nike Phosphor Yellow Swoosh Made in USA Excellent condition
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| Size | Chest | Waist | Hip |
|---|---|---|---|
| XXS | 70–76 | 54–60 | 78–84 |
| XS | 76–83 | 60–67 | 84–91 |
| S | 83–90 | 67–74 | 91–98 |
| M | 90–97 | 74–81 | 98–105 |
| L | 97–104 | 81–88 | 105–112 |
| XL | 104–114 | 88–98 | 112–120 |
| XXL | 114–124 | 98–108 | 120–128 |
body measurements in cm, as published by Nike
Use the brand body chart as a starting point. Ask us for flat measurements of this exact piece to compare with a garment you already wear.
Between 2014 and 2017 Nike's athlete channel was quietly rebuilding itself. The business came first: in April 2014 USATF and Nike extended their partnership — running since 1991 — all the way to 2040, a deal ESPN valued at up to half a billion dollars. Six weeks later, at the Prefontaine Classic in Eugene on 30 May, Galen Rupp of the Oregon Project ran 26:44.36 for 10,000 m, an American record set at Nike's own meeting. And a Nike marathoner the sport would soon organise itself around won Rotterdam in April (2:05:00) and Chicago in October (2:04:11): Eliud Kipchoge, two years into the distance.
Kipchoge's ramp runs through the whole cycle. London 2015 in 2:04:42; then Berlin that September in 2:04:00 with the neon insoles of a Nike prototype flapping at his ankles from the 20-kilometre mark — sixty-three seconds off the world record, and an apology from the brand about a sockliner that had not worked.
Racing shorts are lightweight split-seam shorts built for track and road racing: a woven shell of roughly 64–92 grams, a built-in brief liner instead of underwear, and an open outer seam that frees the leg at full stride.
The split itself has a birthday. British marathoner Ron Hill tore his side seams open in frustration, won the 1970 Boston Marathon, and founded Ronhill that September to sell the fix. Every race-issued pair in this archive descends from that pair of scissors.
