Skins Men's Series 3 Long Sleeve Compression Top

Perform with precision. Recover quicker. Our medium compression profile focuses on the arms to reduce muscle oscillation and increase awareness of limb placement. Strategically placed mesh panelling at the front, rear, and side improves airflow and optimises moisture wicking.

FEATURES:

• Targeted compression for reduced fatigue and increased performance
• Mesh panels for maximum comfort, wicking and temperature regulation
• Silver reflective logos
• 76% Nylon 6, 24% Elastane
• Manufactured in Madagascar

WHEN TO WEAR

• Track and Field
• Road Running
• Trail Running
• Strength Training
• Gym

DISCOVER THE SCIENCE: LONG SLEEVE COMPRESSION TOPS

SKINS Long Sleeve Compression Tops concentrate compression on the muscle bellies in the forearms and product structure around the shoulder. When you wear our Long Sleeve top, your forearm is wrapped with our intelligent compression, reducing the muscle vibrations that cause energy loss from impact and dynamic movement.

Beyond reducing muscle vibrations, our tops assist with blood circulation, meaning an increase in oxygenated blood, delivering oxygen to the working muscles. This is important because it means you can work harder and more efficiently. And if that’s not enough, the assisted circulation from our compression technology helps dissipate waste products such as lactic acid. The stuff that makes your muscles sore after exercise.

When you look at your body, you’ll notice the darker, blue veins near the surface of the skin. The darker veins are the ones bringing used blood back to the heart for oxygenation and renewal. When pressure is applied to these veins with the SKINS graduated compression, it accelerates the flow through pressure graduation.

Applying random pressure won’t help. You need to apply the right pressure, to the right area. Too much pressure in the wrong place can create circulation issues and impede performance. SKINS Long Sleeve Tops work because they apply the maximum pressure furthest away from the heart, decreasing as it moves up the arm.