i usually run shirtless during the warmer/hotter weather and since it's getting way hot, is a shirt recommended while wearing these?
2054797
Personally, I would. You could risk some serious chafing without a layer between the belt and your skin. Of course, I see that the comments below say that it is fine, so then perhaps it's worth a try! :) (I think that it depends on how many hours you are running for!)
2054798
I think you'd be fine to wear it without a shirt but it might chafe you on longer runs. I usually wear mine across my hips so it lays on my shorts. If you wore it down that low, you won't have a problem.
2054799
I think this would depend on where on your waist you would wear the belt. I never wear mine above the shirt. It's usually 1/2 over my shorts and 1/2 on my waist. I don't foresee an issue of chaffing if you were doing anything less than 1 hour. If you were running couple of hours wearing it on bare skin, it could potentially bother you. Personal preference.
2054800
I ran with it more over my shorts than over t-shirt. If you get the fit right there is little movement even with all the bottles full.
2054801
During the hot weather I ran in a sports bra with no shirt and still used this. The material it is made out of will still allow you to wear it while shirtless.
197373
'Bought for husband, he does not wear anything under. It is made to keep you warm and "wick" away any moisture is you happen to sweat. He LOVES them. Sometimes wears a shirt or sweatshirt over! well worth the price. they wash really nice too!
408127
Wear one of those sleeveless undershirts and of course some form of underwear. Other then that. You shouldn't need to worry about wearing anything else.
845233
Yes, you can wear them. They are perfect for running whether male or female
455688
Yeah I wear a sport bra and a thin tank top...they'll be soaked after your workout so your going to want to wash right after to keep them from smelling funky. Hope this helps. :)
121592
I understand your concern in regards to getting hot, but I believe you should be fine with these. I ran a half marathon in these and never got over-heated.
118900
No, the material in this shirt helps release heat and mositure from your skin. Where UA makes a different type of material to help keep your bodies heat in (cold gear).
164971
Yes/No. Yes: They keep me covered temperature wise on my ride to work, but I'm in sunny socal, so the whole climate is wind resistant. It's a thin outdoor/breathable material. No: These are shorts, with a breathable material. Would I use these to bike on a cold Chicago day, maybe, I'm a sweater, so it'd keep me balanced; but once you stop riding/moving around, the punishment would ensue. Hope this helps.
162582
No, your arms will always feel cool. I love them because I live in Atlanta. I usually wear them consistently into November and warm days in December. The next few days will be warm for February and I plan to wear them on my next runs.
1213581
Not particularly, I hardly notice then. When it's really hot I wear these plus another pair without thumb holes for my forearm, then I can wear a tshirt instead of my leathers.
1071308
Great for travel, as they fold up. For running, I would guess not so good. They are closed, and have leatherette pads, so probably, they will get warm. I might look elsewhere. Maybe Koss PortaPros.
1419098
If you are asking if they are hot for those of us who might suffer with night sweats or an occassional personal summer, then no they are average to light in weight but they don't add to the heat within. I am usually able cover up in them when I'm over the flash of heat.
1278751
I do not feel I need to wear more than the one pair. It does not get under 40 degrees where I live though.
1189816
I haven't worn mine in the summer, but I think it would definitely be too hot. It's not like a regular underarmour shirt, it has a little extra insulation to keep you warm. If you're looking for a longsleeved workout shirt, I think Underarmour makes HeatGear that is specifically designed to be worn in warm weather.
1120965
The fabric is quite thin and can certainly be used in place of an undershirt. It would not be noticeable at all. My husband wore it before our hot weather hit, so I really don't know the answer to whether or not it retains heat. However, given the unqualified recommendation of athletes, I doubt it -- but I don't know.
364409
I use them in Fl daily when I play tennis. They prevent sunburn by blocking UV rays (reason I use them). Because you sweat, the high rate of evaporation actually makes it feel that it cools your arms. Would much rather wear these than wear a long sleeve tennis shirt which makes you much warmer.
743452
I think it might be okay, maybe a bit long if anything. I am a male, 5-9,176 pounds, and the sleeves feel pretty snuggly and a tad tight on me, so my best guess is, you should be okay with them. BTW, I played some tennis yesterday while wearing them. It was 75 degrees in South florida. I hope this helps