After years of lobbying, skateboarding finally made its debut as an Olympic sport at this year’s games in Tokyo. Unsurprisingly, the Olympic skateboarding uniforms totally rip.

Even though Nike released its designs for Teams USA, Japan, France, and Brazil approximately one million years ago in early 2020, the collection of boldly printed jerseys (designed in collaboration with Dutch artist Piet Parra), cargo pants, and short-sleeve collared shirts still holds up. And while in many ways the Olympics are all about uniformity and synchronicity, true to skateboarding’s whole ethos, individualism has reigned supreme in the street competitions so far.

 Each athlete’s look has been a little bit different, and the mostly gender-neutral skate uniforms allow for lots of customization: a tucked-in tee here, a backwards cap there, and seemingly total freedom over footwear and boards (which turns into, of course, a chance to give visibility to some sponsors). Even the Olympics’ official website is making note of skateboarding’s show-stealing threads.