Ancient Greek athletes wore tunics, which were short, loose-fitting garments, and sandals.

Wool was the primary material used for sports clothing in the 19th century due to its warmth, durability, and moisture-wicking properties.

Knickerbockers, which are knee-length pants, became popular in baseball in the late 19th century.

Nylon was the first synthetic fabric used in sports clothing, introduced in the 1930s.

The 1960s marked the rise of athletic shoes specifically designed for different sports, such as running, basketball, and tennis.

Wool was the primary material used for swimwear in the early 20th century, despite its tendency to become heavy and uncomfortable when wet.

Tracksuits became popular in the 1970s due to their comfort and versatility, particularly among runners.

Nike was the first major sports brand to introduce moisture-wicking technology in its clothing, revolutionizing athletic performance.

Athleisure fashion, combining sportswear and casual clothing, gained popularity in the 2010s.

Polyester is the primary material used for most modern sports jerseys due to its durability, moisture-wicking properties, and resistance to wrinkles.

Compression garments became popular in cycling in the 2000s, believed to improve performance and recovery.

Cotton was the primary material used for sports bras in the early 20th century, despite its lack of support and moisture-wicking properties.

Smart sportswear with integrated technology, such as fitness trackers and heart rate monitors, emerged in the 2010s.

Synthetic materials, such as mesh and polyurethane, are primarily used for modern sports shoes due to their lightweight, breathability, and durability.