The running world hasn't always been kind to women. Exclusion, bans and crazy rhetoric – “caution, uterus inside!” have surrounded female runners over the years. Of course, women fought the narrative, pushed for change and ran anyways. 

But we wondered, “What if women had been welcomed all along?” 

Would they’ve had a shirt like this one? A shirt to proudly proclaim that women are – in fact – runners. And pretty darn good ones at that. A shirt uniting all who want in.

Introducing the League of Women Runners. All comers welcome here.

Available in women's and unisex sizes. Tees, Crop Tanks and Flocked Sweatshirts.

Despite all the barriers and b.s. – women have always been runners. We’re certainly not stopping now. 

Our And Yet We Run Performance Tank inspires, educates and celebrates the badassery of female runners – past and present. The tank features 70s inspired typography on the front and a timeline of women’s distance running on the back. Paired with a lightning bolt pattern and racing stripes, your toughest running route won’t know what hit it.

In stock and ready to ship.

Tees and Crewnecks are in stock. Performance Singlets ship in March.

For our new Boston Collection, we had the 2013 Boston terror attack on our hearts as we set out to honor those who came forward to help that day. The first responders and regular folks rushing to aid the injured. The Boston residents opening up their homes to displaced runners. The injured sharing their remarkable stories of strength with the world. The running community - whether there that day or not - rallying around the city and each other. 

In these pieces, which feature the Boston finish line coordinates and our Right to Run Manifesto, we proudly state the Right to Run is held by all of us. Nothing, not even terror, can take that away.

We believe in a world in which we can all run free. We aren’t there yet. Racism, misogyny, discrimination and poverty make it so that only some of us can safely run down the street. Examples abound.

Take the 150% rise in Asian American hate crimes in 2020 or the 84% of women runners who reported being harassed while running last year – and you quickly realize scores of Americans fear simply lacing up their running shoes. A Black man was murdered by two white men in Georgia while jogging down the street.

Look deeper and you’ll find more reasons we aren’t all free to run. Gender and racial pay gaps contribute to income inequality, which means only some of us have resources to enter races, buy running shoes or take the time to focus on personal pursuits like running.