Nike Dri-Fit Element Crew Shirt - Men's for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides

8.0
out of 10
4 Positive, 1 Mixed & 0 Negative
from 5 Reviews
Retail Price:
$54.95
Used Value:
$32.97
Sale Value:
$49.46

When our workout demands extra coverage we turn to the Nike Dry Element Crew Shirt. This long sleeve tee moves with us while wicking sweat off of our skin to keep us cool yet protected from the elements.

Specifications

Brand:
Fit:
regular
Manufacturer Warranty:
limited
Material:
85% polyester, 15% spandex
Recommended Use:
road running, trail running, training
Reflective:
yes
Style:
crew
Thumbholes:
yes

Full Reviews

8
Super light weight and feels comfy but the fit seems run large. Not a compression shirt but is nice to layer to keep warm while working out or everyday activities. Feels breathable and soft.
Teresa Nguyen, backcountry.com
January 31, 2019
8
I like this shirt for winter running. I wear a wind resistant layer over it and I'm good between 25° - 40° for long distances.
James Schneider, backcountry.com
January 4, 2019
10
The shirt is tighter than expected, however it hugs the body in all the right places. Its tighter on the arms and chest than expected, but by doing so in the most flattering way possible.
Christopher Siepmann, backcountry.com
April 30, 2018
4
I am 6' tall, 170 lb, size medium. One star for the fabric. My problem was the fit through the shoulders and overall length. It is a long shirt and I'm not the shortest person around. The shoulder seam is in a very strange spot. About 2-3 inches low compared to a typical shirt. Look close at the pics and you will notice it. The fit through mid-section was nice. Not too tight or baggy.
Brian C., backcountry.com
March 20, 2018
10
The material is a little thicker than your usual Nike Dri-Fit, but it is so soft. the thumb holes make sure the sleeves stay put and they dont stretch out the sleeves. Could be worn as a base layer or just by itself. I bought the black and plan on buying the gray one soon. Awesome shirt to have in your gym/casual wear rotation.
Christopher Cruz, backcountry.com
February 21, 2018