“When I think of the polo shirt,” says GQ senior commerce editor Avidan Grossman, “I think of Lacoste. It’s as simple as that ...

I truly can't think of any examples besides this one, the Lacoste polo. René Lacoste introduced the polo shirt to tennis, and his eponymous brand was the first to feature a logo on all of its ...

The Lacoste crocodile is about to get extra-colorful. The brand that's been the benchmark for polos since French tennis star René Lacoste began marketing his piqué cotton shirts in 1933 is ...

Crew’s washed pique polo shirt feels borrowed straight from 1993. That’s a very good thing. Lacoste literally invented the pique polo in 1933, and this genre-defining polo is worn today by ...

“ONCE UPON A TIME, the Lacoste shirt was really the only sporty ... Preppy Handbook” to get nostalgic about the cotton piqué polo’s glory days as a cornerstone of WASPY style.

Wherever summer goes, questions over how to style a polo shirt follow. We get it. The thinking man's tee alternative might've originated on the tennis court with the French racquet virtuoso René ...

Always looking for a competitive edge, Lacoste invented in ’33 the world’s first modern tennis shirt, a short-sleeve cotton piqué polo, and he founded La Chemise Lacoste to produce it.

They are traditionally made from pique cotton ... Our preference is to go untucked, but René Lacoste, who invented the modern polo in the 1920s, wore his tucked into his pants, so sport the ...

Even in the winter. And of all the designer logos, the Lacoste crocodile—not an alligator—remains a favorite. But one thing has changed—I’ve upgraded those 1970s polo shirts. I still ...