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Race briefs are compression-cut with a high leg. They are designed to fit tight — that is the garment doing its job.
We do not hold a published size chart for this maker
The season announced itself in March. Mariano García — a shepherd's son from Cuevas de Reyllo with a front-running style that treats championship finals like village races — won the world indoor 800 m title in Belgrade in 1:46.20, after an indoor winter that included a 1:45.12 Spanish record and the year's fastest time. It was Spain's only global title of the season, and it would not be his last: in 2026 he added the world indoor 1500 crown, the first athlete ever to hold both.
Eugene, in July, laid two more bricks: Asier Martínez took world 110 m hurdles bronze in a 13.17 personal best at 22, and Mohamed Katir added bronze in the 1500 with Mario García Romo fourth in the same final — two Spaniards in the top four of the world's deepest race. (Katir is today serving a suspension until February 2028 for whereabouts failures and tampering; his 2022 results stand.)
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.