Seven players on the pitch including a goalkeeper, substitutes waiting on the bench, a staff on the sidelines: handball clothing outfits each of these roles, from the match shirt to the pre-match tracksuit.
The page brings together all the textile families for men, women and juniors. Start with the family you need, then narrow down by audience, brand or size.
Each category of clothing has its own page, making it easier to browse than the entire range of textile.
Polyester dominates the playing kit: it is light, dries quickly, and maintains its colour through washes. Its ventilated mesh versions, under the arms or in the back, dissipate heat during exertion. Cotton remains comfortable for sweatshirts, casual t-shirts, and supporter fabrics, but it retains moisture. Blends of cotton and polyester, common in fleece, provide a balance between softness and drying. Simple rule: use technical materials for anything worn while playing, cotton or blends for anything worn afterwards.
If you already know who you are buying for, dedicated pages will be quicker.
Equipping a team requires planning. First, choose a range that exists in all the categories you need: shirt, shorts, socks, and jacket, to maintain the same colour throughout. Ensure it comes in child, women's, and men's sizes if the club mixes categories. Next, collect everyone's sizes before ordering, measuring the younger players. Lastly, keep the exact model reference: it will help you complete the kit when new players arrive.
Handball textiles take a beating: friction on the ground, resin, sweat, and frequent washing. A few simple steps can extend their life. Turn the clothing inside out before washing to protect the prints and logos. Wash at low temperatures, without fabric softeners, which can clog technical fibres. Avoid the tumble dryer, which can detach heat-sealed numbers. For resin, a stain remover applied before washing works better than very hot water, which can set it into the fabric.
Several pages allow you to pay less for your kit. The special offers page brings together discounts throughout the year, and the clearance page features end-of-line items. At the end of autumn, the Black Friday textile page takes over, followed by the textile sales at the beginning of the year.
A technical t-shirt, light shorts, sport socks, and a pair of indoor shoes are enough for the first sessions. The match shirt is often provided or required by the club. A jacket or sweatshirt for the side of the court completes the outfit.
Yes, for the most part. Team shirts, shorts, and tracksuits are designed for all team sports, which is why the page mixes them quite a bit. Only the shoes need to be specific for indoor use.
Generally yes, but the cuts vary from brand to brand: some are fitted while others are looser. Check the brand's size guide, especially for a playing shirt that should neither cling nor float.
First scrape off the excess once dry, then apply a stain remover or a bit of dish soap to the stain before washing. Avoid very hot water, which pushes the resin into the fibres. Multiple washes may be necessary.
At training, no problem. In matches, the players' kit on the field must match, and two manufacturers never quite have the same shade of blue or red. For a team, it’s better to choose the shirt and shorts from the same range.