Nike Pro Elite Team 2020/2021 Sleeveless Speedsuit worn by the pro athletes sponsored by Nike during 2020 and 2021 seasons.
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Nike Pro Elite Team 2020/2021 Sleeveless Speedsuit worn by the pro athletes sponsored by Nike during 2020 and 2021 seasons. • 100% Authentic • Color: Blue/Green/White • 89% Polyester - 11% Elastane • Quarter-zip front closure • Made in USA Worn by a pro athlete but excellent condition
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| 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 |
Listed size: S · body measurements in cm, as published by Nike
Use the brand body chart as a starting point. Ask us for flat measurements of this exact piece to compare with a garment you already wear.
No Pro Elite generation lived a stranger life than this one. Issued for a 2020 season that barely happened, it waited out the pandemic year and was still being worn in the summer of 2021 — which is why genuine pieces carry the double stamp 2020/2021. The racing that did happen was mostly Nike athletes against the clock, in near-empty stadiums, and it produced more world records than any cycle in this archive.
The cycle opened with product. Joshua Cheptegei of the NN Running Team then spent the year rewriting the distance book in it: 12:51 for 5 km on the roads of Monaco on 16 February, a world record; 12:35.36 for 5000 m on the Monaco track on 14 August, a world record; and 26:11.00 for 10,000 m in Valencia on 7 October, the same night his team-mate Letesenbet Gidey ran 14:06.62 for 5000 m.
Construction follows the athlete-issue rules our authentication guide covers: competition-weight cloth, race cuts, no retail run.
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.
The speedsuit is the kit reduced to one decision: a fitted one-piece that replaces singlet and shorts with a single garment. Sprinters, hurdlers and relay squads wear them for the obvious reason — zero loose fabric, zero interfaces, a uniform that moves as one surface from shoulder to thigh.
A speedsuit is built less like clothing and more like a surface treatment for a moving body.
