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| Size | Chest | Waist | Hip |
|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 79–84 | 61–66 | 86–91 |
| S | 84–89 | 66–71 | 91–97 |
| M | 89–94 | 71–76 | 97–102 |
| L | 94–100 | 76–83 | 102–107 |
| XL | 100–108 | 83–90 | 107–114 |
This piece is a Asics women’s M · body measurements in cm, as published by Asics
Bulgaria sent 14 athletes — seven men, seven women — to the European Championships in Berlin in August 2018, and the medal that came back was decided at 2.00 metres on the evening of 10 August. Mirela Demireva cleared it, equalling the best jump of her life. So did Mariya Lasitskene, competing as an Authorised Neutral Athlete rather than for Russia. The countback went to Lasitskene, who had missed less on the way up, and Demireva took silver — her second consecutive European silver after Amsterdam 2016. Marie-Laurence Jungfleisch of Germany was third at 1.96.
The silver did not stand alone. Three more Bulgarian women finished inside the top six in Berlin: Gabriela Petrova was sixth in the triple jump at 14.26, Radoslava Mavrodieva sixth in the shot put at 18.03, and Ivet Lalova-Collio — at 34, in her fourteenth season as an international sprinter — fifth in the 200 metres final in 22.82.
Half tights are fitted compression shorts ending at mid-thigh, worn as the outer racing garment by sprinters and, increasingly, elite marathoners. They exist for fit — zero loose fabric, zero chafe, a locked-in feel from the blocks — not for proven speed.
That last part matters: across 51 randomized studies, compression garments show no significant effect on race times. What they measurably do is damp muscle vibration while you run and nudge recovery afterwards. The rest of their argument is made of fit, and it is a good argument.