ColdGear®Women's Crew
Women's Crew
Product Description
- Dual-layer fabric with an ultra-warm, brushed interior & a smooth, fast-drying exterior
- Material wicks sweat & dries really fast
- Mesh underarm panels for added ventilation where you need it
- Raglan sleeves
- Fitted: Streamlined fit that's not too tight or too loose.
- Style #: 1368701
- 87% Polyester/13% Elastane
- Imported
- Machine wash cold with like colors
- Do not bleach
- Tumble dry low
- Do not iron
- Do not use softeners
- Do not dry clean
Gave this as a gift and she loves the fit and the way it performs in the cold weather in Chicago.
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I bought this for playing in my Senior softball league in South Carolina! It can get chilly here especially in the early mornings. So far I’ve worn it several times! I bought a size up as I do not like tight clothing. It fits perfectly. My jersey fits over it and it looks great! I wash it in cold water and air dry only. I used to live in northern Illinois and I had several of these for coaching. Love Under Armor quality.
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Bought this for my daughter who plays softball in the pnw. They often have cold and rainy practices and games. These are perfect to wear under uniform shirts or practice shirts!
The items listed above will have a generally similar feel and level of warmth. However, to rank them in order with the warmest first, we would say the warmest would be the Tactical ColdGear® Infrared Base Crew, then the Base 2.0 Crew, and finally the ColdGear® Authentics Crew.
The Women's ColdGear® Authentics Crew does not have thumb holes.
HeatGear is the gear you wear when it’s hot – to keep you light, cool, & dry. ColdGear is for cold weather – designed to keep you warm and comfortable.
THE GEAR THAT CHANGED THE GAME
When we invented performance apparel, it was with HeatGear®—the light, tight T that keeps you cool. It wasn’t long before athletes demanded the same idea, but to keep them warm. And so ColdGear® was born.
