Nike Pro Elite Team 2019 Arm Sleeves worn by professional athletes under contract with Nike International during the 2019 season. 100% Authentic Color: Deep Royal Blue/Electric Green 100% Polyester Made in USA Worn Condition
Ships from Switzerland, tracked · processed in 1–3 business days · free over €150
| Size | Chest | Waist | Hip |
|---|---|---|---|
| XXS | 72–80 | 57–65 | 72–80 |
| XS | 80–88 | 65–73 | 80–88 |
| S | 88–96 | 73–81 | 88–96 |
| M | 96–104 | 81–89 | 96–104 |
| L | 104–112 | 89–97 | 104–112 |
| XL | 112–124 | 97–109 | 112–120 |
| XXL | 124–136 | 109–121 | 120–128 |
This piece is a Nike men’s S · body measurements in cm, as published by Nike
Ask a collector which Pro Elite generation matters most and the answer is usually 2019 — and the reason is not a medal table. It is what Nike race kit did on the roads that year, most of it inside eleven weeks of autumn: a world record for the half marathon, a marathon two seconds off the world record, a women's marathon record by eighty-one seconds, a world 10 km record, and a man covering the distance in under two hours.
It started in April: Eliud Kipchoge won London in 2:02:37, then the second-fastest marathon ever run. The autumn began in Copenhagen on 15 September, when Geoffrey Kamworor took the half marathon world record to 58:01. Two weeks later Kenenisa Bekele won Berlin in 2:01:41, two seconds outside Kipchoge's record, with a 34-year-old's second half. Then Vienna, 12 October: on a closed loop in the Prater, behind a rotating phalanx of pacers, Kipchoge ran 1:59:40.
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.
