Nike Pro Elite
2025
The current cycle's first escaped piece — from the season of the Eugene double-record afternoon, Breaking4 in Paris, two indoor world records and a farewell tour.
Nike Pro Elite 2025 is the current generation of Nike athlete-issue kit — the cycle of the 2025 season, of which a single piece has so far escaped the athlete channel into our archive.
This page reads the team's season first — the 5 July afternoon at Nike's own meeting, Breaking4, Fisher's indoor records, the end of the Bowerman pro team and Kipchoge's farewell — then the piece itself.
Part of our Brand Series — the full story is in The History of Nike Pro Elite. Jump to the full cycle collection or browse the category.
- What it is
- The current Nike cycle — 2025-season athlete issue, one escaped piece so far
- The afternoon
- Eugene, 5 July 2025: two world records at Nike's own meeting — both still standing
- The first sub-14
- Chebet: 5000 m in 13:58.06 — the first woman under fourteen minutes
- The 1500
- Kipyegon: 3:48.68 — nine days after Breaking4
- Breaking4
- Paris, 26 June: 4:06.42 behind thirteen pacers — the fastest mile by a woman, not ratifiable
- Indoors
- Fisher: world records 7:22.91 (3000 m, 8 Feb) and 12:44.09 (5000 m, 14 Feb)
- Bowerman
- The pro team ends after 12 years, February 2025 — folded into Swoosh TC
- The farewell tour
- Kipchoge: London 6th, Sydney 9th, New York 17th — six Majors complete at 40
- In our archive
- 1 piece — the navy knit racing shorts of the current generation
The Afternoon of 5 July
The 2025 season compressed its history into one Eugene afternoon. At the Prefontaine Classic on 5 July — the brand's own meeting, its fiftieth edition — Beatrice Chebet ran 5000 m in 13:58.06, the first woman in history under fourteen minutes, and Faith Kipyegon took the 1500 m world record to 3:48.68, nine days after running the fastest mile ever by a woman at Nike's Breaking4 in Paris. In the same meeting Melissa Jefferson-Wooden, a Nike athlete since 2022, won the 100 m in 10.75. In September 2026, both records still stand.
The 2025 marks (table)
| Date | Athlete | Mark | Status Sep 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 Jul · Eugene | Beatrice Chebet | 5000 m — 13:58.06 WR | Still the world record |
| 5 Jul · Eugene | Faith Kipyegon | 1500 m — 3:48.68 WR | Still the world record |
| 26 Jun · Paris | Faith Kipyegon | Mile — 4:06.42 (Breaking4, non-ratified) | Fastest mile ever run by a woman |
| 8 Feb · New York | Grant Fisher | 3000 m indoor — 7:22.91 WR | World record |
| 14 Feb · Boston | Grant Fisher | 5000 m indoor — 12:44.09 WR | World record |
Breaking4, the Indoor Records and a Farewell Tour

Breaking4 was the brand's Breaking2 for the mile. On 26 June 2025, at the Stade Charléty in Paris, Nike put Kipyegon behind thirteen pacers — Grant Fisher and Georgia Bell among them — in a speedsuit, a 3D-printed bra and titanium-pinned spikes built for her alone, and asked for the first sub-four mile by a woman. She ran 4:06.91, adjusted by Nike to 4:06.42 once the reaction time was removed: 6.91 seconds short of four minutes, 0.73 under her own official record, and not ratifiable. Nine days later she took the 1500 m record instead.
Fisher had opened the year with two world records of his own, both indoors and both in Nike: 7:22.91 for 3000 m in New York on 8 February and 12:44.09 for 5000 m in Boston on 14 February. That same month Nike ended the professional Bowerman Track Club after twelve years and ten global medallists, folding its coach Jerry Schumacher into a new three-site Swoosh Track Club with Diljeet Taylor in Utah and Mike Smith in Arizona. The club Shalane Flanagan and Shelby Houlihan had raced for was over.
And Eliud Kipchoge ran his farewell tour in Nike: sixth in London on 27 April in 2:05:25, ninth in Sydney on 31 August — a race Sifan Hassan, also Nike, won in a course record 2:18:22 — and seventeenth in New York on 2 November in 2:14:36, completing the six World Marathon Majors at 40. Nike marked one more ending that September: Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, its athlete for seventeen years, retired, and the brand hung a banner at its Oregon headquarters naming her the most decorated 100 m sprinter in history.
The Tokyo World Championships in September were the federations' month — Team USA in the Nike kit of USATF is in our USA 2025 page, Kenya in the Nike kit of Athletics Kenya in the country history — and they are not the story of this kit.
The Kit of the Cycle
The 2025 cycle is the newest kit in the archive and the least escaped: navy knit racing shorts with a red Swoosh, the first piece of the current generation to leave the athlete channel. Current-cycle issue is the rarest kind — the athletes are still wearing theirs.
Construction follows the athlete-issue rules our authentication guide covers: competition-weight cloth, race cuts, no retail run. “Pro Elite” is the athlete-channel label collectors use — the programme Nike itself keeps off the shelves. Federation kit is a different contract: what USATF or Athletics Kenya wear at a Worlds lives in our country pages, not here.
From this cycle · in the archiveNike Pro Elite Team 2025 Women Running ShortsThe navy knit racing shorts of the current generation — the first 2025 piece to escape the athlete channel.200,00 €View piece →The Full Cycle in the Archive
Every piece we hold from the 2025 cycle, grouped by edition — in-stock first, sold pieces dimmed and documented, refreshed against live stock. The full brand story is in the Nike pillar.
What is Nike Pro Elite 2025 kit?
The current generation of Nike athlete-issue competition kit — the 2025-season cycle. One piece has so far escaped the athlete channel into our archive: navy knit racing shorts with a red Swoosh.
What happened at the Prefontaine Classic on 5 July 2025?
Two world records in one afternoon at Nike's own meeting: Beatrice Chebet's 13:58.06 for 5000 m — the first woman under fourteen minutes — and Faith Kipyegon's 3:48.68 for 1500 m. Melissa Jefferson-Wooden won the 100 m in 10.75. Both records were still standing in September 2026.
What was Breaking4?
Nike's staged attempt at the first sub-four-minute mile by a woman: Faith Kipyegon at the Stade Charléty in Paris on 26 June 2025, behind thirteen pacers including Grant Fisher, in a speedsuit and spikes built for her. She ran 4:06.91, adjusted to 4:06.42 — the fastest mile ever by a woman, but not a ratifiable record.
What happened to the Bowerman Track Club?
In February 2025 Nike ended the club's professional team after twelve years, folding coach Jerry Schumacher into a new Swoosh Track Club with groups in Oregon, Utah and Arizona. Bowerman continues as a club for youth, masters and post-collegiate runners.
Was 2025 Kipchoge's last season?
It was his farewell tour: sixth in London, ninth in Sydney and seventeenth in New York, where he completed the six World Marathon Majors at 40, all in Nike. He has said he will not run another Olympic Games.
How rare is current-cycle athlete issue?
The rarest kind: pieces only reach the collector market once they leave the athlete channel, and in an active cycle the athletes are still wearing theirs. One 2025 piece has surfaced in this archive.
Sources and References
- World Athletics — the Prefontaine double-record report — Chebet’s 13:58.06 and Kipyegon’s 3:48.68 on 5 July 2025
- Wikipedia — 2025 Prefontaine Classic — the fiftieth edition; Jefferson-Wooden 10.75
- Athletics Illustrated (2026) — the records to beat — both marks still standing in 2026
- Wikipedia — Breaking4 — Paris, 26 June 2025: 4:06.91, adjusted to 4:06.42
- Nike Newsroom — Breaking4: Faith Kipyegon and Nike’s project — thirteen pacers including Fisher and Bell; the speedsuit, the 3D-printed bra, the spikes
- Wikipedia — Grant Fisher — indoor world records 7:22.91 (8 Feb 2025) and 12:44.09 (14 Feb 2025); Nike
- Canadian Running — Nike shuts down Bowerman TC pro team (Feb 2025) — the end of the professional team and the Swoosh TC structure
- Wikipedia — Eliud Kipchoge — London 6th, Sydney 9th, New York 17th (2025); six Majors complete
- Wikipedia — Sifan Hassan — Sydney 2025, 2:18:22 course record; Nike
- Nike honours Fraser-Pryce (2025) — the seventeen-year partnership and the Oregon banner