Lacoste’s green crocodile is one of the most recognizable logos in fashion, ... Lacoste. Lacoste made 250 shirts for the saola, a rare antelope-like creature found in parts of Asia.

Swap that t-shirt out for a Lacoste polo, and 90 percent of the time you're going to look better. You can go to the beach, walk in the park, and sit down to a nice meal without embarrassing your date.

Priced from ¥3,300 – ¥33,000 JPY (approx. $22 – $216 USD), the One Piece collection will initially be released on Lacoste’s website on August 2 and via select Lacoste stores starting August 6.

You probably know the Lacoste name, or more likely, the small green crocodile that adorns shirts bearing the family name. The eponymous clothing brand was started in 1933 by Catherine’s father, Rene, ...

Lacoste continues to extend its souvenirs collection curated specifically for the Miami Open presented by Itaú, including its iconic plush crocodile stuffed animal and new items, including a tote ...

Many top luxury labels have pulled out of Argentina, but one is expanding: It's Lacoste, the French clothier whose shirts carry the green alligator label. The company is opening two big stores in ...

Lacoste has swapped its distinctive crocodile logo for one of 10 threatened animal species on a series of limited-edition polo shirts, designed to bring attention to the global state of biodiversity.

Frenchman René Lacoste was a superstar tennis player. In 1926 and 1927, he was ranked number one in the world, and during his tennis career, he won seven Grand Slam championship tournaments.

Tennis fans took to social media to express their displeasure with Djokovic's kit, with one calling it ugly. "Why are his kits always so ugly when Lacoste is generally not ugly," the fan's tweet read.

Lacoste has unveiled its players outfits, ... one of the most prestigious ATP and WTA tournaments. Since 2015, ... polos, t-shirts, hats, and more.

First Posted: 11/28/2012 (AP) Many top luxury labels have pulled out of Argentina, but one is expanding: It's Lacoste, the French clothier whose shirts carry the green alligator label.