TOP SELLING SPORTS BRAS Champion Women's Curvy Show Off Bra Champion Women's Seamless Racerback Sports Bra Champion Women's High Support Zip Bra Champion Women's Show-Off High-Support Sports Bra When you're hard at work at the gym and burning calories, Champion sportswear can help ensure you get the most out of your workout. Find sports bras with varying levels of support in this selection, allowing you to easily choose the one that fits your needs best. Our selection of Champion shirts and T-shirts also provide moisture-wicking technology and breathability to help you stay cool and comfortable while exercising. Explore the options in this wide selection of Champion clothing, and look through the rest of our apparel selection to find the right outfit for you. With a variety of colors and designs to choose from, you can bring some flair to your workout routine with this Champion apparel. Look great while out on a run in the chilly early morning by choosing one of these Champion sweatshirts or a pair of sweatpants.

See what else is available in our entire selections of outerwear for men and women, and make your exercise time something to look forward to. The right tops and bottoms can help protect you from the elements and let your personality shine through.Skip to this page's main content Skip to the site navigation C9 Champion Boys' Tech Fleece Sweatshirts - Size: M - Orange Item looks and feels new Fun graphic on front Warm technology wicks moisture in cold weather Fabric is brushed inside for added warmth Feel the Warmth with the Boys' Core Tech Fleece Hoodie from C9 Champion. This pullover sweat shirt features brushed fabric that retains heat while it wicks to keep you active in cold weather. Retailer needs to move overstock, open box & refurbished inventory. BLINQ receives inventory and professionally inspects each item. Condition is determined, with only the best items passing inspection.Valentine's Day Gift Ideas for Your True Love — Your Pet

8 Cute and Cozy Sweaters You Need Now 10 Designer Deals to Buy at Forward’s Winter Sale Shop Misty Copeland’s Athleisure Collection for Under Armour Brad Goreski's New York Fashion Week Diary: See the Photos!hoodie untuk lelaki Rihanna Channels Amelia Earhart for ‘Harper’s Bazaar’rty hoodies You'll Want Every Piece of Celeb Trainer Anna Kaiser's Kickass Target Collectionhoodie allen hub New year, new workout clothing! godly hoodiesIf you need a little inspiration to get your 2017 fitness resolution going, look no further than celeb trainer Anna Kaiser's C9 Champion collection for Target. The woman behind Karlie Kloss, Kelly Ripa and Shakira's flawless bodies launched a 16-piece collection on Sunday, January 1, that's not only colorful, but also whimsical and stylish, thanks to inspiring graphics and peekaboo details.

Shop the complete lineup, which includes plus and maternity sizes, in the gallery, and happy sweating!In 2002, Target introduced a fashion line by Isaac Mizrahi filled with bright separates and dresses priced as low as $19.99 that altered the way Americans shopped. Now, after turning “democratization of design” into a catchphrase, the discount retailer is trying to pull the same trick with expensive workouts. Target is teaming with SoulCycle to offer three days of free spin classes at a pop-up store and studio in the South Loop beginning Feb. 5. The stunt is one of 10 being staged across the country, from Washington, D.C., to Seattle, in conjunction with the launch of a line of Target and SoulCycle cross-branded, lower-priced hoodies, tank tops and leggings. (A gray zip-up sweatshirt from the line goes for $49, while comparable items in SoulCycle's online store are priced between $68 and $158.) “Similar to the way we work with other partners to bring sought-after designs to the masses, the complimentary classes will introduce Target guests across the country to the incredibly popular SoulCycle experience,” Jeff Jones, the chain's chief marketing officer, says through a spokeswoman.

Though collaborations with high-end brands are de rigueur for the Minneapolis-based chain, selling an experience rather than an object represents a new frontier. In the past, Target's partnerships brought lower-priced interpretations of Phillip Lim “it” bags, for instance. Today, the must-have luxury item is a package of pricey boutique workout classes. “Community and commerce go hand-in-hand these days,” says Liz Dunn, CEO of retail consultancy Talmage Advisors in New York. “Target is capitalizing on the community feeling that's happening in boutique fitness movements.” SoulCycle's community, indeed, is so passionate that the New York-based chain often is called a cult and has spawned numerous TV parodies. The brand, which debuted with a single cramped studio in Manhattan's Upper West Side in 2006 and came to Chicago last year, is renowned for the inspirational mantras instructors shout over the din of Top 40 pop tunes; riders often refer to the classes as “therapy on a bike.”

And at $30 per 45-minute ride at one of its three studios here, a SoulCycle spin isn't cheap. As a result, it attracts the thin slice of urbanites who can afford not only the classes, but $120 Lululemon compression tights and $12 post-workout green juices. That sort of luxury lifestyle, of course, is the bull's-eye for Target. “The entire 'athleisure' segment is aspirational,” Dunn says. “It implies that you're living an effective, healthy, abundant life. Target provides a shortcut to that lifestyle.” Capturing the broader lifestyle is a critical point of differentiation for Target, which has sold activewear under its C9 Champion line since 2004. C9's $13 tanks and $25 leggings have proven successful, pulling in about $1 billion of Target's $72.6 billion in annual sales, but C9 has been crowded by rivals in one of the hottest sectors of retailing. U.S. sales of women's activewear jumped 21 percent to $18.5 billion in the year that ended June, according to NPD Group, a research firm in Port Washington, N.Y.

Though demand is strong, the choices are practically endless, as everyone from H&M to Tory Burch now sells performance leggings and sports bras. The number of workout pants hawked in the U.S. increased 14 percent between June 2014 and June 2015, according to Edited, a retail data analytics company in London. In its own corner of retailing, Target faces new competition, too. Kohl's, banking on athleisure to pull it out of a multiyear slump, recently launched a line called Fit to Wander with sports bras, leggings and graphic tees priced between $24 and $48. Old Navy, meanwhile, has begun spotlighting its own active line, which has been around since 2011, and has nabbed design talent from Nike, Puma, North Face and Reebok. Target, which has 13 stores in Chicago and 90 in Illinois, has had its own stumbles, from 2013's credit card hack to last year's retreat from Canada that cost it $5.4 billion. New CEO Brian Cornell's turnaround plan banks heavily on wellness. Last spring, Target dipped its toe in the workout world by sponsoring a C9-branded circuit-training workout class at 90 Lifetime Fitness locations around the country.