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2. List of sock manufacturers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sock_manufacturers

   Corgi Socks; Darn Tough Vermont; Fox River Mills [1] Gold Toe Brands [2] GoWith Socks; Hanesbrands; Happy Socks; Holeproof Hosiery; Jockey International; Nepal Knitting Industries; PEDS Legwear; QT Inc. Renfro Brands; SmartWool; Sock Shop; Stance [3] Swiss Barefoot Company; Tabio; The Railroad Sock; Wigwam Mills [4]

3. Thorlo Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thorlo_Inc.

   The company also has a production line of casual socks, and lighter-weight socks for performance athletes. [4] [5] The company claims to reduce foot pain by 51% based on peer-reviewed clinical research compared to regular cotton socks, that limits both the number and size of sports-related blisters. [1] [6]

4. Champion (sportswear) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champion_(sportswear)

   Champion (also stylized as Champion U.S.A.) is a brand of clothing, specializing in sportswear owned and marketed by American apparel company Hanesbrands (based in Winston-Salem, North Carolina), which was spun off by the Sara Lee Corporation in 2006.

5. Sportswear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sportswear

   Sportswear or activewear is athletic clothing, including footwear, worn for sports activity or physical exercise. Sport-specific clothing is worn for most sports and physical exercise, for practical, comfort or safety reasons. Typical sport-specific garments include tracksuits, shorts, football or basketball jerseys, t-shirts and polo shirts.

6. Umbro - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Umbro

   Umbro currently focuses on football and rugby union equipment, with products such as kit (jerseys, shorts and socks), and boots, as well as manufacturing other clothing such as t-shirts and jackets. [26] Until the mid-1980s, the company manufactured only sports clothing, in particular football jerseys, shorts and socks, but had no footwear range.

7. Wrangler (brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrangler_(brand)

   Wrangler Jeans were first made by the Blue Bell Overall Company, which had acquired the brand when it took over Casey Jones in the mid-1940s. Blue Bell employed Bernard Lichtenstein ("Rodeo Ben" [ 1 ] ), a Jewish [ 2 ] tailor from Łódź who worked closely with cowboys , to help design jeans suitable for rodeo use. [ 3 ]