Before looking at the logo, check the length of the sleeves, as this is often where a men's sweatshirt gives away a basketball player with long arms. This page collects men's cuts and unisex models, featuring hoods, zips, or round necks, for both the club and the city.
Children's sizes are also included: filter by age to see only the adult sizes.
The cut matters just as much as the size label. A regular-fit sweatshirt follows the body without being tight, an oversized model intentionally hangs low on the shoulders and is loose at the chest, while a fitted cut clings more, which is often found in certain technical club sweatshirts. Two size L sweatshirts can therefore look very different.
Streetwear often goes for a baggier style, while team ranges tend to fit closer to the body so they can be worn under a jacket.
For a tall player, three measurements are better than picking a random size. The chest measurement sets the base size. The sleeve length, taken from the back of the neck to the wrist, indicates whether the ribbed cuffs will fall in the right place. The back length shows if the sweatshirt will cover the waist when you raise your arms.
Compare these measurements to a sweatshirt you already wear that fits well, laid flat. If only the length is off, going up a size often solves the problem without turning the sweatshirt into a tent.
For men, the page clearly leans towards two styles. On one hand, franchise hoodies, featuring logos from MLB, NFL, or NBA teams, are worn in the stands or out in the city with matching joggers. On the other hand, team sweatshirts from sporting brands come in various colours to match a club's palette.
The first is a supporter sweatshirt, the second a locker-room sweatshirt. There's nothing stopping you from having both.
Here are the brands that men most often choose for their sweatshirts on the site.
Discounts on men's sweatshirts can be found on specific pages. The good deals and clearance sections feature crossed-out prices all year round. The Black Friday then offers discounts on a large part of the site, before the sales take over. To get your sweatshirt quickly, check out the items shipped in 24 hours.
A sweatshirt is rarely worn alone, and the other men's pages help you complete the look. The most logical bottoms can be found in the men’s trousers section, with whole outfits in the men’s tracksuits. On top, men’s jackets break the wind. Underneath, men’s t-shirts and men’s baselayers provide the first layer. For the pitch, head to the men’s jerseys and men’s shorts, not forgetting the men’s socks.
Start with your chest measurement, then check the sleeve length in the size guide. If it is right, go a size up. Sweatshirts with fitted cuffs at the wrists are more forgiving of a slight excess in length.
Yes, the unisex fit is almost always the same as men’s. So you can stick to your usual size. Only the cut, regular or oversized, really changes how it looks.
Wash it at a maximum of thirty degrees and avoid the tumble dryer, which is the main culprit for shrinking. Lay it flat to dry, reshaping it while it’s still damp. A sweatshirt made mostly of polyester moves around much less in the wash.
The zipped one, without a doubt, for getting into the game quickly. It comes off in two seconds when the coach calls you. The pullover hoodie is warmer but slower to remove.
Wash it inside out at a low temperature to protect the print or embroidery. Don’t use an iron directly on the logo. Avoid fabric softeners, which can cause prints to peel over time.