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Perhaps, I'm asking for the impossible. I am looking for a shirt that I can wear underneath long-sleeve button-down shirt and knit polo shirts. The main purpose of this shirt is to prevent sweat spots from appearing on the outer shirt (button-down or polo) during 85+ degree temperatures, basically when I'm outside for long periods of time during the heat and humidity of summer (i.e. playing golf).
While both of these shirts do a fine job at wicking sweat away when they're worn by themselves. If they are worn as a undershirt they do a terrible job preventing sweat spots from occurring on the outer shirt in hot + humid conditions. They aren't noticeably better than wearing a regular cotton undershirt.
I am hoping someone with experience staying dry in hot climates can recommend some alternatives. I have a tall and slender build, so I prefer undershirts that are not baggy or roomy cut.
Surely, you're not the only one who sweats while playing golf in high heat and humidity! I wouldn't worry so much about it! Just get shirts with some sort of print, that will "camoflage" any wet spots! It's not a big deal!
It makes me sweat just to think about wearing two layers of shirts in hot and humid weather. I'd just wear one light colored, cotton, sleeveless shirt.
I do a lot of outside things during the summer (and I live in the south) and what I do is wear tanktops or sleeveless shirts in a color or material that just doesn't show the sweat spots and then wear lots of sunscreen. I think you are a man though, so that might not work ;-). I honestly don't think there is much else you can do in hot weather if you are a sweater. You can try the clinical or prescription strength underarm deoderant if the underarm spots concern you (that is the think I am most self conscious about) but in 90 plus degree heat, even it doesn't help much.
Honestly, if you are a man, it isn't as big a deal. I would still hate to wear long sleeves while golfing but there are polo type collared shirts in the wicking material that would be suitable. But if you need to be in business attire outside in the heat, not much you can do as far as I am aware of.
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