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A speedsuit is the tightest piece in any kit — one-piece, aerodynamic, sized to the body and nothing else. Go by the chart, not by preference.
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Spain's 2018 opened with the most brutal near-miss in its indoor history. In the world indoor 400 m final in Birmingham, Óscar Husillos crossed the line first in 44.92 — a championship record — and was still doing his winner's television interview when the screen behind him showed the disqualification: a step on the lane line at the bend. The appeal was rejected the same night, the gold passed to Pavel Maslák, and the fastest indoor 400 a Spaniard has ever run officially never happened.
The same championships left a real medal: Ana Peleteiro jumped a personal best 14.40 — eighteen centimetres beyond her previous top — for triple jump bronze. And the summer brought a second resurrection: Bruno Hortelano, in his comeback season, took the national 400 m record to 44.69 in Madrid and the 200 m record to 20.04 at the Spanish championships.
A speedsuit is a fitted one-piece track racing garment — singlet and shorts fused into a single skin-tight surface — worn by sprinters, hurdlers and relay squads to eliminate loose fabric entirely.
It is also athletics apparel's laboratory: Flo-Jo's 1988 one-leggers, Cathy Freeman's wind-tunnel-zoned Swift Suit at Sydney 2000, London 2012's dimpled TurboSpeed and the Paris 2024 unitards are all chapters of the same experiment. And in a race-issued archive, the one-piece is the scarcest garment of all.