Under Armour 1351121-477 Mens Tide Chaser 2.0 Long Sleeve Shirt Teal Blue
Under Armour 1351121 Men's Tide Chaser 2.0 Long Sleeve Shirt Teal Blue
- Loose: Fuller cut for complete comfort.
- Smooth woven fabric with built-in stretch for greater mobility
- UPF 30+ protects your skin from the sun's harmful rays
- Stretch woven fabric is lightweight & comfortable
- Material wicks sweat & dries really fast
- Stretch mesh panels for added ventilation
- Anti-odor technology prevents the growth of odor-causing microbes
- Stain release materials keep blood, guts & dirt from soaking in
- Secure chest pockets & hidden snap-down collar
- Roll-up sleeve loop & button
- Body: Polyester
- Style# 11351121-477
Sizing Chart
|
CHEST (in) |
WAIST (in) |
| XS |
30-32 |
26½-27½ |
| SM |
34-36 |
28½-30 |
| MD |
38-40 |
31½-33½ |
| LG |
42-44 |
35-37 |
| XL |
46-48 |
39-41 |
| XXL |
50-52 |
43-45½ |
| 3XL |
54-56 |
47½-50 |
| 4XL |
58-60 |
52-54½ |
| 5XL |
62-64 |
56½-59 |
It started with a simple plan to make a superior T-shirt. A shirt that provided compression and wicked perspiration off your skin rather than absorb it. A shirt that worked with your body to regulate temperature and enhance performance.
Under Armour’s mission is to make all athletes better through passion, design and the relentless pursuit of innovation.
In 1996, Kevin Plank, a 23-year-old former University of Maryland special teams captain, turned an idea born on the football field into a new industry that changed the way athletes dress forever. Back in his playing days, Plank hated having to change his sweat-soaked cotton T-shirts over and over again during two-a-days. Knowing that there simply had to be something better, he set out to create a solution.
Plank named his new company Under Armour, and after extensive research on the athletic benefits of synthetic fabrics, he designed the first Under Armour HeatGear® T-shirt, which he named the #0037. Engineered with moisture-wicking performance fibers, the shirt helps keep athletes cool, dry, and light in the most brutally hot conditions.
Working from his grandmother's basement in Washington DC's Georgetown neighborhood, he traveled up and down the East Coast selling his revolutionary new product out of the trunk of his car. By the end of 1996, Plank made his first team sale, and Under Armour generated $17,000 in sales.
In 1997, Under Armour introduced the now-famous ColdGear® fabric, which keeps athletes warm, dry, and light in cold conditions, and then the AllSeasonGear® line, which keeps athletes comfortable between the extremes.
By the end of 1998, Under Armour outgrew grandma's basement and moved to an all-new headquarters and warehouse in Baltimore.
