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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 XS, S · body measurements in cm, as published by adidas
Adidas Pro Elite 2018 is the oldest adidas cycle in our archive: deep navy athlete-issue kit from a season before the brand had a supershoe, before Road to Records existed, and before its marathon roster got its records back. The three pieces we hold from it are all women's — which fits, because the adidas season of 2018 was carried by its women.
Shaunae Miller-Uibo, an adidas athlete since her teens, did not lose a final all year: eleven finals, eleven wins, a Diamond League record 48.97 for the 400 m in Monaco — holding off Salwa Eid Naser. Her 200 m title at the Commonwealth Games that April was won in the Bahamas' federation kit, and is not counted here. Tori Bowie, the face of adidas campaigns that year, headlined its Boost Boston Games.
Competition briefs — race briefs, or “bun huggers” — are the snug, minimalist bottom half of the classic two-piece athletics kit, worn with a crop top or singlet by sprinters, hurdlers and jumpers for full hip movement with zero loose fabric.
No rule mandates them: World Athletics TR5 names no garment at all. The brief earned the start line on fit through the 1980s, survived a real argument about who decides what women race in, and remains the choice of most championship sprinters today.