For men, on the other hand, the trend is toward big and baggy. The guys all come into the gym with long, baggy shorts and long, loose sleeveless shirts, says Greg Porter, a personal trainer and manager at Dolphin Fitness Clubs in New York City. Tucking shirts into shorts is a thing of the past, Ledgerwood adds, and gone, too, are the butt-baring short shorts that men used to wear to weight train, run and play basketball. Performance fabrics are de rigeur. Nike's Dri-FIT are designed to wick sweat away from the skin, keeping you cooler and drier than cotton, which gets heavy and clingy when you perspire.
Accessories count, too.
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