The badminton clothing clearance offers game outfits from previous collections: jerseys, polos, and t-shirts Yonex, shorts Victor and FZ Forza, skorts and dresses for female players, joggers for warm-ups, and reinforced socks. There are adult and children's pieces, designed for the lunges and jumps of a very intense indoor sport, at reduced prices for both club players and competitors.
Dress for the court, at a better price.
The three brands in this selection are references in badminton. Yonex, founded in Japan in 1946, equips many champions on the world circuit and offers its shirts and polos in men's, women's, and children's cuts. Victor, created in Taipei in 1968, started by making shuttlecocks, quickly becoming the best-sellers in Taiwan, before expanding into rackets and clothing. FZ Forza, launched in Denmark in 1990, was born from the idea of a Danish quality brand to compete with the big Asian names, in a country where badminton is one of the major sports. Their outfits share the same requirements: lightness and breathability.
Badminton clearance is also available for:
All clearance items are gathered on the badminton page.
The top of a badminton outfit should allow the shoulder to move freely during smashes and clears. The round-neck shirt Yonex, made of light polyester, clings less to the skin thanks to a mesh that wicks away sweat. The polo, like the Yonex Team version for women, adds a collar that protects the neck and provides a more polished look, appreciated during interclub matches. The round-neck t-shirt, simpler, is suitable for training. Fabrics with patterns or light colors do a better job of hiding sweat stains after a long match in a stuffy hall.
The bottom should be chosen for freedom of movement in the lunges where the knee dips towards the ground. The shorts FZ Forza Landos or Victor, cut above the knee with an elastic waistband, do not restrict the leg. Players can choose between shorts, the skort Yonex or Victor, which conceals an integrated inner short and stays in place during jumps, and the dresses FZ Forza Kaddie, a one-piece design that avoids tucking the top into the bottom between rallies. For younger players, the children’s shorts Victor Function and the junior shirt Yonex dress the badminton school students.
Between tournament matches, the wait can last an hour: the jogging bottoms Victor, worn over the shorts, keep the legs warm and prevent strains when returning to play. They are removed at the last moment, just before warming up on the court. The socks are just as important as the rest: badminton players often perform sudden stops and explosive starts, and a thick sock at the forefoot and heel, like the FZ Forza Comfort sold in packs of three, absorbs these shocks and reduces chafing. It’s advisable to bring a spare pair for long days of competition, where multiple matches may take place.
In an official tournament, players must wear proper badminton attire, and the international federation regulates the size of logos and advertising inscriptions. During interclub matches, players usually wear their club’s shirt.
Some models from Asian brands fit smaller than European standards: check the chest measurement on the guide and take a size up if necessary. The shirt should fit easily around the shoulders for overhead strikes.
A lightweight technical t-shirt, flexible shorts, and thick socks are sufficient for the first sessions. Choose a size with a little room for movement, without overly loose clothing that might hinder movement near the net.
At thirty degrees, inside out, with liquid detergent and no fabric softener, which can block the technical fibers. The bright colors of competition shirts last longer when air-dried, out of direct sunlight.
Rallies are very fast, and venues are often warm: players sweat a lot in a short time. Thin polyester fabrics, sometimes ventilated, allow air circulation and prevent the clothing from becoming heavy during the match.