The men’s gym shorts use weight examples in their size labels and skip a visible XXL choice. The listed options are M(40–60 kg), L(60–70 kg), XL(70–75 kg) and XXXL(85–95 kg). A buyer at 80 kg cannot safely infer that the missing 75–85 kg band is XXL.

Decode the selector gap

First ask whether XXL exists and whether any omitted weight range is intentionally unavailable. Then request relaxed and extended waistband, hip, thigh opening, rise and inseam for the exact purchasable choices. Compare those garment dimensions with training shorts you own. Body weight does not capture waist, thigh or preferred compression level.

Check pocket and performance claims

Every colour label starts with “FIfth Pocket” and is followed by White, Black, Gray, Blue, Red or Green. Ask for a close-up of the fifth pocket, its opening and its usable depth. The source names polyester and spandex without percentages, and makes muscle-support, blood-flow and recovery claims without testing evidence. Treat those as unverified marketing, not expected health effects; choose on confirmed fit and construction.