French "crocodile" challenged tradition

"Crocodile" got its name from French famous tennis player Lacoste. Because of his long nose and aggressiveness, people gave him the nickname of crocodile. In the 1930s, the standard clothes on the tennis court were white flannel pants, woven button buttons, and sleeves rolled up. Crocodile Lacoste challenged this tradition by wearing short-sleeved knitwear and embroidered crocodile logos. This kind of clothing is both comfortable and beautiful in the game. The short sleeves solve the problem of long-sleeve roll-overs that often fall out. The collar is soft and supple. The knitted cotton pullover is good in breathability, while a slightly longer shirt hem in the pants prevents the shirt from falling. Slip out.
After Lacoste retired from tennis, the Crocodile Sweatshirts began to enter the mass production and sales commissioned friend sewing process, including embroidering crocodile marks on the left chest, and there were few embroidered marks on the clothes at the time. Lacoste's fame has made crocodile shirts popular, especially in the United States.