Nike Dri-FIT Repel
Men's 5-Pocket Slim Fit Golf Pants
You can't wear denim to the course but you can wear the Nike Dri-FIT Repel Pants. Unlike traditional golf pants, this stretchy design has grommets on the pockets and stitched-on back pockets. These denim-inspired details let you can easily make your way from the course to the concrete without needing a wardrobe change.
- Shown: Dark Smoke Grey
- Style: DA3064-070
Nike Dri-FIT Repel
FOR EVERYDAY WEAR.
You can't wear denim to the course but you can wear the Nike Dri-FIT Repel Pants. Unlike traditional golf pants, this stretchy design has grommets on the pockets and stitched-on back pockets. These denim-inspired details let you can easily make your way from the course to the concrete without needing a wardrobe change.
Dry Design
Nike Dri-FIT technology moves sweat away from your skin for quicker evaporation, helping you stay dry and comfortable. Stretchy woven fabric and a gusset give you extra room to move and a water-repellent finish helps keep you dry in wet weather.
Extra Pockets
The 5-pocket design lends a street-inspired vibe to any outfit. A hook-and-loop patch below the back of the waistband gives you a convenient place to attach your glove.
Versatile Style
Orange details on the inside of each cuff add a pop of color that’s visible when you roll them up. Denim-inspired grommets complete the look.
More Benefits
- Grippy tape on the inside of the waistband helps keep your shirt tucked in.
- Hook-and-bar closure and zippered fly create a tailored look.
Product Details
- Slim fit for a tailored feel
- Body: 100% polyester. Pocket linings: 80% polyester/20% cotton.
- Machine wash
- Imported
- Shown: Dark Smoke Grey
- Style: DA3064-070
History of Orange
In 1971, Nike co-founder Phil Knight wanted to distinguish his new company from the rest of the competition. When it came to packaging, he chose orange—it stood out, looked great on cardboard and made a clear distinction from those blue boxes. So when Nike cracked the market with its first shoe, a soccer cleat called ‘the Nike,’ the shoe box was orange.
