Polo shirt

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The polo shirt, also known as the golf dress and tennis suit , is a collar-shirt, pocket skirt with usually two or three buttons, and a pocket optional.

These three terms can be used interchangeably. Polo shirts are usually made of knitted fabrics (not of woven fabrics), usually piquale or less common cotton, interlock cotton, silk, merino wool, or synthetic fibers. The long dress version of the shirt is called polo dress .

Video Polo shirt

Histori

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In the 19th and early 20th centuries, tennis players typically wore "white tennis" consisting of long-sleeved white button-up shirts (worn with rolled sleeves), flannel pants, and ties. This outfit presents a problem for easy play and comfort.

Renà © à © Lacoste, tennis champion Grand Slam seven times France, feels that rigid tennis clothing is too complicated and uncomfortable. He designed white cotton, short sleeves, loose-knitted piquà ©  © (he called a cotton weave shirt petit piquÃÆ'  © ) with uneven, flat, protruding collar, button pockets, and shirt -more long in the back rather than in front (known today as the "tennis tail"; see below), which he first wore at the 1926 US Open championships. Starting in 1927, Lacoste placed the crocodile in his left breast, as the American press began calling it a "Crocodile", a nickname that he professes.

The Lacoste design reduces the problems created by traditional tennis clothing:

• The cuffed short arm breaks the long-arm tendency to roll up
• a soft collar can be loosened easily by opening a rocket bag
• piquÃÆ' Â © collar can be used upside down to protect the neck from the sun
• knitted cotton knitted cotton and more durable.
• "tennis tail" prevents T-shirts from pulling out of pants or user shorts

In 1933, after retiring from professional tennis, Lacoste teamed up with Andrà © à © Gillier, a friend who was a clothing merchant, to market the shirts in Europe and North America. Together, they formed the Chemise company Lacoste, and began selling their shirts, which included a small embroidered crocodile logo on the left chest.

Apps to polo

Before the duration of Lacoste in 1933 marketing his tennis shirt, the polo player wore a thick, long-sleeved shirt made of Oxford cotton. This shirt was the first to have a button-collar, created by a polo player in the late 19th century to keep his collar out of the wind (Brooks Brothers president John Brooks noticed this during a polo match in England and started producing t-shirts that kind in 1896). Brooks Brothers still produces this "button-down" polo shirt style. However, like the early tennis outfits, the clothes present discomfort in the field, and when the polo players became aware of Lacoste's invention in the 1930s, they were ready to adopt it for use in polo.

In 1920, Lewis Lacey, a Canadian born to British parents in Montreal, Quebec, in 1887, a male player and polo player, began producing embroidered t-shirts with polo stickers, designs from the Hurlingham Polo Club near Buenos Ice water. The term , which previously refers only to a long-sleeved shirt, the bottom button traditionally used in polo, soon became a universal moniker for a tennis shirt; in the 1950s, it was commonly used in the US to describe shirts that were most often considered part of formal tennis attire. Indeed, tennis players often refer to their shirts as polo shirts, despite the fact that their sport has been using it before the polo.

In 1972, Ralph Lauren incorporated his "polo shirt" as a prominent part of his original Polo line, thus helping further his widespread popularity. Although not specifically designed for use by polo players, Lauren's shirt mimics what at that time has become a normal outfit for polo players. Because he wanted to radiate certain "WASPishness" in his clothes, which initially adopted clothing styles such as Brooks Brothers, J. Press, and English-style sweatshirts "Savile Row", he prominently incorporated this outfit from the "sport of kings". in its ranks, full of logos reminiscent of Lacoste's crocodile emblem, depicting polo and pony players. This worked well as a marketing tool for, afterwards, the immense popularity of Lauren's clothing caused the majority of English-speaking Westerners to start referring to Lacoste's tennis shirts as "polo shirts". However, the "tennis shirt" remains a worthy term for all the basic design uses of Lacoste.

Golf

During the second half of the 20th century, when standard clothing in golf became more casual, the tennis shirt was adopted almost universally as a standard golf outfit. Many golf courses and country clubs require players to wear golf shirts as part of their dress code. In addition, producing Lacoste's "tennis shirts" in a variety of golf cuts has resulted in a special design of tennis shirts for golf, producing a golf golf outfit. Golf shirts are generally made of polyester, cotton-polyester mix, or merserated cotton. The racket usually holds three or four buttons, and consequently extends lower than the typical polo neck. Collars are usually made using double-layer stitched from the same fabric used to make t-shirts, in contrast to the polo shirt collar, which is usually a one-ply striped cotton. Golf shirts often have a pocket on the left side, to hold a scorepad and a pencil, and may not have a logo there.

Maps Polo shirt

Primary brand

• Brooks Brothers
• Calvin Klein
• Fred Perry
• Gant
• Greg Norman
• Hugo Boss
• Izod
• Lacoste
• Nautica
• Nike
• PGA Tour
• Polo Ralph Lauren
• Tommy Hilfiger
• Under Armor
• Uniqlo
• US. Polo Assn.

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See also

• Rugby T-shirt
• Sportswear (activewear)

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References

Source of the article : Wikipedia