Badger Sportswear Men's B-Dry Tee

This Ryders shirt is acceptable, not great. I had a Coolmax tshirt purchased for approximately $7 about 20 years ago, that lasted 20 years, with no color fade.The Ryders shirt fits looser on me; which creates airspace that humid air can accumulate when the body is still. My Coolmax old tshirt was skin tight, and as such, it immediately pulled the moisture off my body. When one's moving or there's a breeze, Ryders is cooler than my Coolmax. But, realistically, I "feel" the heat when I'm still.

Great shirt. I have owned this brand of tshirt and I wear it twice a week for seven plus years. These shirts are durable and do not lose color or size even after hundreds of washes.

Quick delivery as described.

The quality of the shirts have gone down I buy 3-4 of this exact shirt every 6 months. The stitching on the sleeves is coming apart on all three I just got last week. I Still wear shirts I bought 4 years ago. I don’t see these lasting 3 months

2X was too big I'm 6'3" 260 and the XL fits good..So far so good.

The shirt fits nice and is comfortable

In a misguided attempt to find wicking T-shirts at a reasonable price, I purchased six of these T-shirts directly from the Badger website (not available then on Amazon). I have been so disappointed with them that I have given them away. They are completely inappropriate for any activity other than standing still. They do not wick. Instead they trap the body's moisture, giving a clammy feel in any mild activity (including walking) in any sort of weather. For those looking for a reasonably-priced wicking T-shirt, try the Hanes wicking T-shirts. I recently purchased three of these and they work as well as the better-known and higher-priced alternatives.

Clothes made by detained Chinese Muslims living in a mass detention camp have been traced to a US sportswear company, according to AP, which tracked "recent, ongoing shipments" from a privately-owned, state-sponsored "internment" sweatshop. Not only is the Chinese government detaining over a million Uyghurs and other Muslims, forcing them to revoke their faith and profess loyalty to the Communist Party, they are now profiting from their labor," said Smith. "U.S. consumers should not be buying and U.S. businesses should not importing goods made in modern-day concentration camps."