A new Adidas bra ad is making a push for inclusivity, but dividing the internet
'We believe women’s breasts in all shapes and sizes deserve support and comfort,' the Adidas bra ad states

A new Adidas bra ad is causing a buzz.
The activewear brand believes comfort must factor into the perfect workout schedule, which is why it's making a push for inclusivity and acceptance of all body types with its new sports bra collection.
But it's safe to say that the ad, which dropped recently, has whipped up an internet frenzy, dividing the audience into those that are for it and those that are strongly against it. Here's everything you need to know about the latest Adidas bra ad.
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Adidas bra ad
In order to normalize all sizes, the company tweeted a photo grid of 25 different breasts of all types.
"We believe women’s breasts in all shapes and sizes deserve support and comfort," the tweet stated. "Which is why our new sports bra range contains 43 styles, so everyone can find the right fit for them."
How to measure bra size is trickier than it seems, so it's certainly essential that all women feel supported—literally and figuratively—when attempting to find what works well for them.
We believe women’s breasts in all shapes and sizes deserve support and comfort. Which is why our new sports bra range contains 43 styles, so everyone can find the right fit for them.🔗 Explore the new adidas sports bra collection at https://t.co/fJZUEjvopQ#SupportIsEverything pic.twitter.com/CESqmsXOwIFebruary 9, 2022
Mixed reactions to the Adidas bra ad
While some feel as though this is the perfect way to celebrate women as they are and rid themselves of societal expectations, others feel as though the uncensored image went too far.
"Adidas, While breasts are not inherently sexual and what you are doing is great to assist the customers, please note that as a customer myself I beg you not to post images such as this on a social media platform where young adults under 18 can see this. It's unprofessional," one Twitter user wrote.
Adidas, While breasts are not inherently sexual and what you are doing is great to assist the customers, please note that as a customer myself I beg you not to post images such as this on a social media platform where young adults under 18 can see this. It's unprofessional.February 9, 2022
Other Twitter users are in support of the sentiment but believe the brand's offerings did not live up to its ideals.
"You say that but then this is the first page. Where are all the shapes and sizes and cup diversity," one user commented alongside an image of the Adidas website.
You say that but then this is the first page. Where are all the shapes and sizes and cup diversity? pic.twitter.com/IvQPZAi4eIFebruary 9, 2022
Upon the influx of tweets and different opinions, the brand further stated, "ALL bodies should be celebrated, loved and supported. No exception."
ALL bodies should be celebrated, loved and supported. No exception ❤️February 9, 2022
This is not the activewear company's first attempt at changing the narrative: the Adidas period-proof leggings, as well as Adidas' sustainable collection with Karlie Kloss, prove it is interested in going beyond expectations.
But did the recent bra ad hit or miss the mark?
Danielle is a writer for woman&home and My Imperfect Life, covering all-things news, lifestyle and entertainment.
The heart of her time at Future has been devoted to My Imperfect Life, where she's been attuned to the cosmos, new TV shows and relationship trends.
Before her time at Future, Danielle was the editor of Time Out New York Kids and a news editor at Elite Daily. Her work has also appeared in Domino, Chowhound, amNewYork and Newsday, among other outlets.
When Danielle is not working, you can usually find her reading a book, coffee at hand, or attempting a new recipe. (Recommendations always welcome!)
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