What is the fetish sport #1? Jogging and Running
Or my new neoprene wetsuit
You can see joggers everywhere, almost at anytime and regardless the weather. Planned is planned – must run, even if it’s raining or snowing. Just as joggers and their “style” are different, so are their clothes: tight shorts, loose shorts, tight leggings, baggy pants, t-shirts, jackets, even jeans and skirts, in all possible length.
Usually nobody gives joggers a second look, joggers and all these sportsmen are nuts anyway. Normal people do not torture themselves “for the better”. Got the idea? Yes, you can wear whatever you want and (unless it’s something WAY too weird) nobody will notice. More about that later.
The woman on the left is wearing a one-piece swimsuit
Now let’s have a look at what “professional” runners wear. Male sprinters: tight lycra swimsuits/surfsuits. Female: bikini (almost a standard nowadays), one-piece swimsuits (my favourite, was very popular several years ago). But during not friendly weather conditions pantyhose come into action! See photos.
To answer a popular demand or to follow up on the corresponding “fast swimsuits” Nike created Swift System of Dress.
Nike Swift System of Dress
Knee highs (why not to opt for stockngs?), opera length gloves and “swimsuits” – an entire system of dress – were developed by Nike so sprinters could run faster. What a fetish set!
I usually train between one and two hours in the park. ~20 minutes running, then stretching, etc. What to wear? When it’s warm, the choice is obvious: a t-shirt, short leggings or lycra bike shorts and thin pantyhose.
But when the temperature drops below 15°C and water drips from the above from time to time? A bit more difficult…. Long trousers? A fleece jacket? Or a t-shirt with long sleeves and thin wind- and water-proof coat? Of course, everything will be soaked with sweat… Mmmm ….
The solution came to my mind when I was writing “this post“. A wetsuit! <2mm neoprene should be thick enough to keep the warmth inside, the water outside, and thin enough to avoid overheating and very elastic and flexible to allow moving freely. As I said here I bought a shorty suit in Decathlon for … €18.90!!!
Compare the prices. How much will a t-shirt, bike shorts/leggings, a coat/jacket cost? Only a t-shirt costs ~€8-10 in the same Decathlon. Here I am on the photo. The neoprene wetsuit, Wolford Perfectly 30den pantyhose, ankle and wrist weights and sneakers. (No I was not wearing the latex mask ;-).
BTW, can you notice the 30den pantyhose on the photos? Not on the close-ups? I bet no. Do not be afraid of wearing pantyhose! Nobody notices/cares! I wore that clothes many times already, and only once a woman turned her head back and looked at my legs. But I’m pretty sure that it was the ankle weights what caught her attention. Nobody uses weights here, that was that “way too weird thing” I mentioned above!
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- my new neoprene swimsuit
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- 30den pantyhose and ankle weights
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- Wolford Perfectly 30
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- Need to go to a tolet? You have to take the suit off!
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- Are his legs clad in nylon?
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- marathoner vs sprinter
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- Does Sarah Palin jog in pantyhose? Her legs look too dark (and shiny) in comparison to her hands and face.
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- The woman on the left is wearing a one-piece swimsuit
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- Nike Swift System of Dress
8 Responses to “What is the fetish sport #1? Jogging and Running
Or my new neoprene wetsuit”
Interesting post.
I’m just guessing, but I think the latex mask would fall into the ‘way too weird’ category :-) In the UK you’d be arrested within minutes (probably… sometimes the police can be very elusive, like when you want them!)
I also run (only every other day -- and it’s hard enough without ankle-weights as well!), and had never thought twice about pulling on lycra leggings -- so why not pantyhose? Answer: I’m a coward and in public hide behind a mask of ‘normality’. :-)
I’ve never encountered women running in pantyhose (great shame!), but will confess to following some very attractive female runners dressed in lycra -- I just wish they’d run slower -- I couldn’t keep up!
MJ
Comment :: August 7, 2009 at 11:48 :: Quote
C’mon, you should try it once. Try 3/4 leggings with 15den pantyhose and enjoy the view. You will know and will see your nylon clad calves, but nobody else will notice.
And if they do and ask you if you are a dirty pervert, just say: “Yes, I am, I wear pantyhose 24/7, and you must do the same, or I will suck your blood out of your useless body”, and make a couple of zombie-like steps towards them with arms spread out, wearing the most scary grimace you could do.
Then continue to run in the same tempo.
“Normality” is an oxymoron…
Comment :: August 16, 2009 at 15:29 :: Quote
The best(?) I’ve ever done is to go shopping on a Saturday morning wearing 4 pairs of pantyhose and a butt-plug under my jeans.
I confess to there being a thrill, but also a fear of discovery (what happens if I get run-over by a bus?!).
MJ
Comment :: August 19, 2009 at 16:10 :: Quote
It’s always bad, regardless the clothing, right? If it’s too severe, most likely you will not care.
OTOH, doctors have seen much more interesting stuff. Like weird objects stuck in the back or front door. But deep blush is guaranteed ;-) So, let’s be careful
Comment :: August 19, 2009 at 16:57 :: Quote
sometimes it is the only way people can wear these items of clothing without ridicule or fear of it…
Comment :: November 19, 2009 at 16:35 :: Quote
btw, yes I wear pantyhose every day, wear them to work, in summer shorts and tights with no problems in public.
the fear of wearing is all yours, no one cares…
Comment :: November 19, 2009 at 16:40 :: Quote
Exactly!
Comment :: November 19, 2009 at 16:53 :: Quote
[...] all in the definitions. You may remember what I wear when the temperature drops below 18°C (see this post). But what to wear when it’s colder than 10? (It was +4 [...]
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