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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 |
This piece is a Nike men’s M · body measurements in cm, as published by Nike
Joshua Cheptegei arrived in Paris with almost everything: three world 10,000 m titles, Olympic 5000 m gold from Tokyo, the world records at 5000 and 10,000. What he did not have was Olympic 10,000 m gold — in Tokyo it had escaped him by silver. On the night of 2 August in Saint-Denis he closed the account: 26:43.14, an Olympic record, in the fastest Olympic 10,000 m final ever run. Jacob Kiplimo, his heir apparent, finished eighth in the same race at 26:46.39 — two Ugandans inside a final where eighth place ran 26:46.
Four nights later, Peruth Chemutai — the Tokyo steeplechase champion — took silver behind Winfred Yavi in 8:53.34, a national record, confirming that her 2021 gold had been no lightning strike. Two medals, gold and silver: for a nation of Uganda's size, a complete Games.
A team t-shirt is the training and travel piece of an issued athletics kit — worn in the hotel, the bus and the warm-up area, never in the race. It carries the same federation badge as the competition kit, in street sizing and heavier knits.
The modern issue is polyester — 50 of the 56 tees in this archive declare it — because cotton holds twenty times the moisture. Cotton survives at the travel end of the set, where nobody sweats and softness wins.