Every Style Has A Story - The Distance Short
You Say Run ... It Says How far
Fit: The kind of fit you've come to know us for...a slightly lower rise - and less poof! So it sits lean on your hips - but with plenty of room to stride out. The gently arcing side seams flatter your legs while also keeping them safe, with a subtle reflective graphic that doesn't scream construction worker. With a 3" inseam, the Distance has you covered, front and back...not too short, not too long.
Fabric: An ultra light 100% woven polyester body fabric - made specifically for running - means that the Distance Short is super lightweight (without being whispy or clingy), very fast drying, and extremely durable. The high performance, 100% poly knit liner does just what a running short liner needs to do...stays put and keeps you dry and comfortable, from 5K to ultra.
Features: More bells and whistles than a holiday parade (but much sleeker, of course). No less than THREE pockets, two with zip closures. The zip pocket at center rear easily carries 2-3 energy gels, where they won't interfere with your stride. A front side zip pocket holds anything you want close at hand...chapstick, credit card, or lottery ticket. A reflective graphic makes you more visible in the wee dark hours, while a handy draw cord is always at the ready when/if you need it.
MORE STORIES
Reflecting on the Year of the Underbird
This past August, we launched our Year of the Underbird program: an open application for aspiring Olympic Trials marathoners, with a promise to select 5 women for a 6 month contract encompassing a stipend, gear, storytelling, and community support. As we reach the end of our flight with our selected athletes, we invited each of them to share a few reflections on their past 6 months as teammates.
Black History Month: Celebrating Our Athletes
We are honored to support five exceptional Black women athletes challenging norms in the running industry: athletes, advocates, and powerful voices in the sport. We invited each of them to reflect on their journeys through sport: how their identity has affected their development, and how they hope to impact the rising generation of athletes. Hear from Madie Boreman, Kendra Coleman, Brenna Detra, Carmen Pelar Graves, and Ari Hendrix-Roach.
Learn, Grow, Pass It On: Increasing Access to Adaptive Sports
Paralympian, pushrim athlete, and Oiselle Haute Volée, Jenna Fesemyer, continues to pave the way and inspire the next generation of wheelchair athletes. She is committed to increasing access to adaptive sports, including access to equipment and training resources, and recently co-hosted a wheelchair clinic for young athletes in Columbus, Ohio.