These Under Armour running gloves are designed for maximum comfort and performance in cold weather. UA Storm technology protects you from rain and snow, while lightweight insulation and a soft interior keep you warm without adding bulk. The ideal choice for running, training, and everyday wear in winter conditions.
- Protection from the elements
UA Storm technology repels water and snow without compromising breathability. - Comfort and functionality
Tech Touch thumbs allow you to operate your phone without removing your gloves, while silicone print improves grip.
- Lightweight insulation for warmth
- Durable woven fabric
- Extended cuffs
- Speedwipe™ fleece on thumb
- Clips for connecting gloves
Specifications:
Technology: UA Storm, Tech Touch, Speedwipe™
Material: durable woven fabric with insulation and knitted interior
Use: running, training, outdoor activities
Features: water-repellent, breathable, warm, compatible with touchscreen devices
The goods are in the following categories:
Cross-country skiing City gloves Cross-country gloves City gloves UNDER ARMOUR all
Under Armour is an American company that manufactures footwear, sports and leisurewear. Under Armour's global headquarters are in Baltimore, Maryland, USA.
Under Armour was founded in 1996 by Kevin Plank. Kevin Plank was formerly the captain of the University of Maryland's special teams football team. He originally started the brand in his grandmother's basement in Washington DC, and he was only 24 years old. He spent his time traveling the east coast with nothing but clothes in the trunk of his car. His first big sale came in late 1996 at $17,000. From his grandmother's basement, Plank moved to Baltimore. After several moves, he settled in the location where he still is today, Tide Point in Baltimore.
Products manufactured under the Under Armour brand include shoes, t-shirts, jackets, sweatshirts, pants, leggings, shorts, underwear, and accessories (bags, gloves, hats). Under Armour also manufactures American football, basketball, and soccer jerseys.
