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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 · body measurements in cm, as published by adidas
The 2020 cycle was built for an Olympic season that never happened: Tokyo was postponed on 24 March, the first peacetime postponement in Olympic history, and the calendar collapsed behind it. What survived fits on five squares of a calendar — and three of them are world records.
The year's real adidas story ran through the shoes the kit was issued alongside. On 30 June adidas launched the Adizero Adios Pro — its first supershoe, five carbon EnergyRods mimicking the metatarsals — as the long-awaited answer to Nike's Vaporfly era. It closed its debut year with three road world records: Peres Jepchirchir's women-only half marathon 1:05:34 in Prague, her 1:05:16 in Gdynia in October — run at the world half championships in Kenya's federation kit, and a women-only mark that STILL stands in September 2026 — and Kibiwott Kandie's absolute half record of 57:32 in Valencia, the first sub-58 ever run.
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.