Don't just brag about your skills, Boast about them loud and proud. If you're looking to spice up your tennis wardrobe with a rebellious spirit, then you need to check out what Boast has to offer.
What's with the leaf?
Boast's distinct leaf logo represents the Japanese maple leaf, a symbol of strength and endurance. The brand was born in the 70's, an era when tennis was at the height of its popularity and larger-than-life figures like Connors and McEnroe ruled the courts. A lighthearted, player-focused mentality lies at the heart of Boast's foundation, which is encapsulated in the Japanese maple leaf logo. In contrast to the traditionally-minded European brands like Lacoste or Sergio Tacchini, Boast is an all-American brand for the subversive and the rebellious.

Apparel Styles
With their focus on timeless design, Boast apparel is simple yet sleek, allowing the player's skills to shine on the court. From the athletic-focused Performance series to the more casual tees and jackets, you'll be ready to redefine your on and off-court styles.
Performance Series
The performance series includes the Match polo and Peak Performance shorts. These apparel pieces perfect the fundamentals of athletic apparel design, providing a fit that's more true to size without a boxy look. Living up to the name, stretchy and breathable performance fabrics give players the freedom of movement they demand, along with the cooling relief they crave.

Take things to the next level with the Performance Raglan polo, which has its sleeves tailored to move more freely and naturally.

Casual Looks
These styles are perfect for both on and off-court styles. While not 100% optimized to meet athletic demands like the Performance series, the fabrics are still lightweight and comfortable enough to wear for a friendly game. The Boast tee in particular is made with Peruvian cotton, the softest cotton in the world, to bring utmost comfort. As the holiday season rolls along, you'll want to have the Greenwich quarter zip long sleeve. Its name pays homage to Boast's origins in the town of Greenwich, Connecticut.
