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Sleeves are sized by arm circumference, not by the body chart. If you are unsure, ask us and we will measure the actual pair.
We do not hold a published size chart for this maker
The indoor spring of 2019 was the best Spain had had in years: three European indoor golds in Glasgow. Jorge Ureña took the heptathlon with 6218 points, Álvaro de Arriba the 800 — and Ana Peleteiro the triple jump with 14.73, a Spanish record nine centimetres beyond her own mark, clear of Paraskevi Papachristou. Óscar Husillos, one year after Birmingham, took silver in the 400 behind Karsten Warholm: the answer of a man who had refused to let the stepped line define him.
Doha gave Spain one medal, and made it earn the thing twice. In the 110 m hurdles final, Omar McLeod fell in the lane beside Orlando Ortega and dragged him off his rhythm; running third at the time, Ortega crossed fifth in 13.30. Spain's first appeal was rejected — contact, said the jury, “is not unusual” in the hurdles.
Arm sleeves are removable knit tubes from bicep to wrist that give runners adjustable warmth at cool starts, UPF sun protection, light compression and — worn singly — a sprint signature. They are the most modular piece in the race kit.
Their origin is basketball: Allen Iverson's trainer cut a compression stockinette for his elbow in January 2001, Iverson scored 51 that night, and the sleeve became a league staple before crossing to marathon start lines and single-armed sprinters.