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| Size | Chest | Waist | Hip |
|---|---|---|---|
| XXS | 70–76 | 54–60 | 78–84 |
| XS | 76–83 | 60–67 | 84–91 |
| S | 83–90 | 67–74 | 91–98 |
| M | 90–97 | 74–81 | 98–105 |
| L | 97–104 | 81–88 | 105–112 |
| XL | 104–114 | 88–98 | 112–120 |
| XXL | 114–124 | 98–108 | 120–128 |
Listed size: M · 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.
Nike Pro Elite is the kit Nike makes for the athletes and federations it sponsors, rather than for its retail range.
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.