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Ten models, most with pockets

Joggers and sweatpants

Barrel legs, cargo pockets, balloon hems and a $14.99 pair of plain sweatpants. Cotton blends and air layer knit throughout.

The sweatpants half of the catalogue has grown faster than the gym half, and it is where the brand puts its more interesting fabric. Four of the ten use the air layer spacer knit; three are straightforward cotton and spandex; one is a nylon-heavy stretch cargo; two use a cotton and rayon blend for drape. Prices run $14.87 to $39.99, and the gap between the ends is almost entirely fabric.

What separates these 10

What barrel leg actually means

Five models here use it. The leg widens through the thigh, curves back in toward the ankle, and holds that shape when you stand still instead of hanging straight down. On the air layer versions the curve holds because the fabric has body; on the $14.99 cotton pair it reads more like a regular wide leg. Leg opening measurements on the product pages tell you which is which: 20 to 22 inches is a true barrel, 25 inches and up is a wide leg with a barrel name.

Pockets, counted

The cargo sweatpant has seven of them and says so. Most of the rest have two at the side, sometimes with a third at the back. The pleated harem pant and the balloon joggers have side pockets deep enough for a phone; the bubble pants do not have any. Where a page does not mention pockets in the specs, there are none.

Drawstrings and how they sit

Seven of the ten close with a drawstring inside an elastic waistband, which means the waist measurement in the chart is the relaxed one and you can pull it a couple of inches tighter. The three pull-on pairs have no adjustment at all, so on those the chart is the whole story.