La Divine Sweat

Sweatshirt v-neck

Color : MARSHMALLOW

Size :

Size	XS	X	M	L	XL
A - Length	54.5	56.5	58.5	60.5	62.5
B - Chest	53	55	57	59	61
C - Bottom width of the body	42.5	44.5	46.5	48.5	50.5
D - Sleeve length	47	48	49	50	51

Size guide

Last items in stock

Référence : W22203-MARSHMALLOW

Sweatshirt made of uncompromising premium cotton (100% cotton)

We claim a local and sustainable production!

Graphics created in France, Sweat made in Portugal

Ball and date graphic processed in sponge embroidery, date embroidered

For this reference, we propose a round neck sweat with a straight cut

The Sweatshirt has a tricolour inner lining

The sleeves are finished with a strong ribbing

The product is pre-washed to avoid shrinkage and fading

Sweat sold with its historical card, signature of the brand!

Cleaning instruction

Machine washable at 30°C inside out, wash with like colours, risk of disgorging, gentle ironing, machine drying not recommended.

Delivery and return

Free delivery depending on your country.
Articles can be returned within 30 days.
Express delivery available.

The history of the productLA DIVINE

The "Goddess" 1926

Suzanne Lenglen began playing tennis at 11 years old. She was trained by her father who decided to make her a champion. In 1914, at age 15, she became World champion on clay court, winning the finals against the English woman Golding in two sets. It was the beginning of an outstanding career which was stopped for a while during World War I.

Except for the year 1924 when she was sick, she dominated women tennis until 1926 when a rival emerged, the American Helen Wills. At the age of 18, Helen had already been three times US champion. She came to Europe in the spring of 1926 to challenge Suzanne who was then called “The Goddess”.

The two young women stayed on the Riviera in France to play the winter tournaments. After having paid attention to not meet for a few weeks, observing each other, they both registered to the Cannes tournament. The much-awaited meeting finally occurred on February 16, 1926 on the Hotel Carlton court.

The game, announced by the press, draw a large crowd of tennis passionate. The 3000 seats were booked in one hour. Some people climbed on top of close-by houses to watch the game. The referee was Commandant Hillyard, Wimbledon club secretary and referee for the Ladies’ Wimbledon finals who came specially for the occasion.

The game was spectacular. Suzanne won 6-3 8-6. The two players expected to meet again for the French Championships in June. This did not happen as Helen had an appendicitis attack and had to stop playing for the rest of the year.