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Looking to replace your old, worn-out mountain bike shorts? Or, maybe you're new to the sport and are looking to learn more. A great pair can help you stay cool yet protected, prevent chafing, and keep your tush happy out on the trail all day.
The best all-around shorts for men are the Troy Lee Designs Skyline. Our men's team is a big fan of the comfortable, unrestrictive shell, which is paired with a supportive chamois liner.
Some companies, such as Shredly, focus on women's gear, and the best overall women's mountain bike shorts are the Shredly All-Time 11". They have an amazingly comfortable waistband and the perfect amount of stretch.
For hot weather riding, our female and male reviewers were equally impressed with the breathability and construction quality of the Patagonia Dirt Roamer Short. These lightweight shorts have an airy “barely-there” feeling and are great for steamy summer days.
We've tested 90+ pairs of mountain bike shorts over the years, and selected our top 10 recommendations for this review. We've ridden hundreds of miles to suss out the pros and cons of each pair, paying attention to comfort and fit, protection, breathability, and construction quality along the way.
Who is this best for: The Troy Lee Designs Skyline shorts are a well-thought-out, comfortable, pad-friendly mountain bike short that works well for those who want a good do-it-all option. The durable polyester-spandex blend fabric provides protection against scrapes and scratches, offers unrestricted movement while riding, and fits a range of body types. Mesh side panels along the inner leg help keep you cool when the mercury rises, and deep zippered pockets provide plenty of space to stash a phone or snacks.
Why we love it: The Skyline is ultra-comfortable, breathable, and moves with the body. Our testers enjoy the free range of motion thanks to a polyester and spandex blend fabric, noting, “they're a relaxed fit but don't feel baggy at all, very stretchy. I really felt like I hardly noticed I was wearing the shorts when riding.” The 13" inseam hits around the knee for most men, covering knee pads. Chamois-wearing riders will appreciate the removable, supportive chamois liner that is included with the Skyline. One tester noted, “riding with the chamois is super comfortable and supportive. It fits so well, I can't tell where it stops, and the shorts begin.”
Should you buy it? If you're looking for a do-it-all, comfortable, and stretchy short with pockets, the Skyline is a great purchase. They are available with or without a chamois and feature a relaxed fit that works with a variety of body types. Our only gripe with these shorts is that the waist is not as adjustable as other pairs we've worn, so it is more important to find the right size when you purchase.
We love the Skyline's comfort; the shorts almost disappear underneath you as you ride. Credit: Kolby Anderson
Inseam Measurement: 5", 11", and 14" | Chamois: Not Included
Who is this best for: The Shredly All-Time 11" shorts are a great buy if you're looking for a durable and comfortable pair of shorts for all types of riding. Available in three lengths, they are stretchy, knee-pad-friendly, and feature pockets large enough to carry a phone and other essentials like mini sunscreen or a protein bar. The All-Time is available in sizes 00-16, making it one of the more inclusive offerings on the market. They are also a good choice if you're buying online, as the online measurements include waist, hip, and inseam measurements to help you select the right size.
Why we love it: Shredly's All-Time 11" is one of our favorites thanks to its fit and function. We love that the fabric has enough stretch to provide unrestricted movement. One of the best features of the All-Time is the stretchy yoga-inspired waistband that helps eliminate waist gap. The leg openings on the 11" and 14" are cut generously enough to glide over knee pads, and a 5" version is also available for those who prefer a shorter cut. The pockets are strategically placed and functional for both riding and while out around town.
Should you buy it? The All-Time is a great short for all types of riders. They fit a range of body types, from thin to curvy, thanks to their cut and stretchy waistband design, and are comfortable for shorter after-work rides as well as full-day excursions on the weekend. The All-Time is available in a variety of colors and patterns, allowing you to find the right style for your riding vibe. They are made from durable fabrics and should last many seasons, making them a good purchase (and previous seasons' colorways are frequently found at a discount). They're not the most breathable, so if you frequently ride in hot or humid climates, we'd steer you elsewhere.
The All-Time comes in three inseam lengths and has a wide, comfortable waistband and a stretchy fabric. Credit: Byron Adams
The pockets on the All-Time are strategically placed, but the mesh pocket liner tends to stick to your glove when you pull your hand out of the pocket. Credit: Byron Adams
Who is this best for: Featuring a relaxed fit and stretchy, ripstop fabric, the Fox Ranger is a great choice for the budget-conscious rider. The Ranger features two zippered pockets and an integrated belt with a race ratchet closure that alleviates the need for a zipper or side waist adjusters. Our testers noted, “They don't rub or bunch up anywhere, they are plenty flexible and forgiving.” They allow plenty of stretch to work with both a chamois and knee pads underneath.
Why we love it: We love the Rangers' breathability; one of our testers noted that “these shorts don't seem to hold heat while riding.” They feature a stretchy, ripstop fabric with a Durable Water Repellent (DWR) coating that stretches and moves with the body and over knee pads. The fabric is abrasion-resistant for trail rides and quickly wicks away moisture.
Should you buy it? The Ranger is a no-frills riding short that skips some of the extras, such as venting, that you might find on other shorts. However, if you're ok with a bare bones design, it is a great buy for those watching their budget. Despite the lack of vents, the fabric breathes very well, moves with the body, and is abrasion-resistant. The zipper side pockets are large enough to hold a phone and similar essentials, but the 12" inseam may be a tad too short for some riders' preferences, and there is no chamois included.
The no-frills Ranger moves with your body as you ride. Credit: Kolby Anderson
Inseam Measurement: 5", 7", 9", and 11" | Chamois: Not Included
Who is this best for: For the cost-conscious woman rider looking for well-designed mountain bike shorts, the Zoic Navaeh is a great choice. They have well-placed pockets, convenient waist adjustment tabs, and are made from a breathable, durable 4-way stretch material. With 14% spandex content, they flex and move with your body. In addition to the stretch, the cut itself works with a range of body types, and the leg opening is wide enough to work with low to mid-bulk knee pads.
Why we love it: Aside from the fabrics' stretch and breathability, the Navaeh has a few other features our testers really appreciate. The thigh pockets are angled towards the back, which makes it easier to unzip and rezip as you ride. They also have nearly 6" of adjustment in the waistband, which is a great feature to have when your weight fluctuates. However, the adjustment tabs are a tad bulky since they are hook and loop.
Should you buy it? Yes, we recommend the Navaeh. They check all the boxes for what you need in a mountain bike short (and can frequently be found on sale). They perform as well as more expensive shorts, but just lack some of the finer details. The stitching is not as precise, and for some, the amount of waist adjustability can feel excessive. However, it works well if you don't mind a little extra bulk when they are cinched up. They are even available in four inseam lengths, so you can customize the fit even further.
The Navaeh is comfortable when the mercury rises thanks to breathable and lightweight fabrics. Credit: Byron Adams
Who is this best for: If you ride a lot in warm to hot weather, the men's Patagonia Dirt Roamer Short or the Dirt Roamer for women is a great choice for helping you stay cool while riding. Made of an incredibly lightweight and flexible fabric, these shorts feature a stitchless, welded seam design that breathes like a dream. Our male tester, Kolby, noted, “These shorts breathe so well that I don't mind the heat that the kneepads hold in as much as with other shorts.” Our Arizona-based female tester agrees that they are a great pick for hot weather, although she found the fabric a tad clingy when things got really sweaty. Despite being so lightweight, the fabric is durable enough to resist snagging, but it does not offer much in terms of protection if you take a spill.
Why we love it: Aside from the Dirt Roamer's breathability, we really enjoy how well-designed the shorts are. The minimalist design features two well-placed pockets on the leg and small, unobtrusive waist adjuster tabs. The waist hits higher in the back than the front to help prevent gaps, and the leg opening features an asymmetrical cut. This means the leg opening is longer in the front to provide more coverage over the knee with slightly less coverage on the back of the knee, for more freedom while pedaling. This design works well with knee pads, leaving plenty of space to spare.
Should you buy it? The Dirt Roamer deserves a place in your closet if you ride in the summer heat or often overheat while riding. They lack bulky zippers and waist adjuster tabs, which can be a con for some, but it also enhances their design and comfort, especially when the temperatures rise. The fabric's lack of thickness may deter some riders who want more skin protection in case of a fall, but if you prioritize staying as cool as possible, these are the shorts to wear. We also encourage folks to try them on, as the sizing can be tricky.
The Dirt Roamer's asymmetrical cut helps to eliminate gaps between the leg opening and your knee pads while seated pedaling and standing.
Who is this best for: If you ride in wet, sloppy conditions, the Endura MT500 Spray Shorts are worthy of consideration. Featuring a waterproof panel on the seat, taped seams, and an asymmetrical cut to accommodate knee pads, these shorts shine when “you're at a higher elevation, and there's sometimes a nip in the air or a chance of rain,” as one tester stated. They are comfortable and supportive, with a more form-fitting design than other shorts. The fabric features a durable water resistant (DWR) finish to help repel water, and although the material is not the most flexible, the cut leaves enough room to easily fit over kneepads.
Why we love it: Riding in soggy shorts is no fun, which is why we love the Spray Shorts's 3-layer waterproof seat panels with taped seams and DWR finish, which helps to repel water. The back waist panel of the shorts is higher than the front, which prevents gapping between your shorts and shirts, and helps keep the elements out. Elastic waist adjusters allow you to tighten the fit, and zippered vents add breathability.
Should you buy it? Those who ride in wet conditions, in the snow, or in other inclement weather will enjoy the MT500's waterproof seat and taped seams, which are designed to keep the elements at bay. However, if you ride in hot and dry conditions, the MT500 is not the best choice due to the fabric's weight and lack of breathability. The pockets are deep and have high-quality zippers, but the pulls are small, and can be hard to grip when wearing gloves. But, for those who don't mind the wet, these shorts will help keep you dry.
The MT500 features a waterproof seat, taped seams, plenty of pockets, and a knee pad friendly design. Credit: Kolby Anderson
Who is this best for: The Yeti Cycles Norrie is a great pick for riders looking for a comfortable and protective short that can go from local trails to the bike park. Featuring a polyester shell with a generous cut through the thighs, these shorts are durable and comfortable for women with thicker thighs. The 13.5" (size large) inseam provides plenty of protection, and a wide leg opening fits both thin and bulky knee pads. Details such as well-placed, deep hand pockets mean you don't have to worry about your park pass falling out. A second pocket with a zip closure opens towards the back of the thigh and can hold a phone without interfering with your riding.
Why we love it: The Norrie's durability is one of the reasons we love these shorts. Our testers have worn them season after season, and aside from some stains, the fabric is in great shape. We also love the fit. The Norrie has the largest mid-thigh measurement in our women's test, making it a great pick for ladies with larger quads. The small, webbed adjuster tabs allow the waist to be cinched down to alleviate gaps at the small of the back. Breathability is surprisingly good, given how sturdy and durable the fabric is, and the shorts have proved comfortable in hot Arizona weather.
Should you buy it? The Norrie is a great pick, especially if you have trouble finding shorts with a more generous cut through the thighs. The fabric only has a 2-way stretch, so you won't find them as flexible as shorts with 4-way stretch, but the accomodating fit should take care of mobility. Plus, the manufacturer's measurements are spot on for the hips, while the waist is more generous than listed and is easily adjusted with the side tabs.
The Norrie has useful waist adjuster tabs and well-placed, deep pockets. Credit: Byron Adams
Who is this best for: If you don't mind paying a premium price for premium details, the Patagonia Dirt Craft shorts hit the nail on the head. Well-thought-out features, including a supportive chamois liner short, useful waist adjusters, and lightweight, breathable fabrics with a PFAS-free water-resistant (DWR) finish, set these shorts apart from the rest. The silky smooth chamois “seems to be a perfect middle ground between overly supportive and overly minimal. It has good cushioning but doesn't feel too puffy or bulky, and is also big enough to keep you comfortable while pedaling,” per our lead tester. The shorts are stretchy and flexible, and incredibly airy. The wide leg opening has a slight asymmetrical cut that easily fits over bulky knee pads.
Why we love it: We love the small details in the Dirt Craft, such as the low-bulk, hook-and-webbing waist adjusters that let you dial in the fit to your waist. The overall construction quality is top-notch, as evidenced by tight, symmetrical stitching and the absence of loose threads or gaps between stitches. The fabric is highly durable, showing minimal signs of wear during our testing period, and it also offers excellent airflow, which we appreciate on warm-weather rides. Additionally, the chamois is well-thought-out; it is supportive, comfortable, and disappears under the tush on a 4-hour ride.
Should you buy it? The short answer is yes, if you don't mind spending the extra money on them. The quality and thoughtful design stand out, as does their comfort on the trail. Our lead tester said, “I am really impressed with how comfortable they are while still feeling pretty substantial for protection, as well as lightweight and breathable.” Patagonia's online size charts match our measurements, so you can feel confident ordering online and buying the right size. Our only gripe is that the pockets aren't super easy to access while riding, but it's not a deal breaker in our book.
The Dirt Craft is made from premium materials and provides all-day comfort thanks to a supportive chamois and breathable fabrics. Credit: Kolby Anderson
Who is this best for: If you're looking for a budget-friendly short and chamois liner combo, the Leatt MTB Trail 2.0 is a solid value. This fully featured short is constructed of a 360-degree stretch polyester fabric that breathes well on the warmest of days. The included chamois liner is comfortable and thin, and does not feel thick or bulky. One tester noted, “I liked feeling closer and more locked into my seat on hard climbs, and I felt more feedback than with a more padded chamois.” The size large has a 13.75" inseam, which is longer than most, making it a great choice for those with a longer femur or who prefer more coverage over the lower thigh and knee.
Why we love it: The breathable materials and included chamois liner set the Trail 2.0 apart. While the chamois is not as supportive as premium models, it is comfortable and does not feel like a diaper. The stretch fabric on the rest of the short has great flex and movement while pedaling. Our testers like the location of the lower-right pocket, which they say “is in a good spot to keep things in so as not to bother you while pedaling, and is easily accessible while standing or pedaling.”
Should you buy it? The MTB Trail 2.0 is a great buy if you want to try a chamois liner and short combo but want to keep everything under $100. While it lacks the more refined details found in more expensive shorts, it performs well and is offered at a more approachable price point. Riders who are taller or who want a longer inseam for additional coverage will also appreciate the MTB 2.0.
For taller riders or those who prefer a longer length short, the MTB 2.0 is a great choice. The inseam fell just below our tester's kneecap, providing extra protection. Credit: Kolby Anderson
How We Test
Over the years, our team has spent thousands of hours riding mountain bikes in various conditions to test and compare the performance of men's and women's mountain bike shorts. We carefully examine each pair of shorts, taking note of the stitching, pull tabs, zippers, and features to determine their overall quality.
When testing, we try to ride in as many different weather conditions as possible to get a good sense of the shorts' breathability. Credit: Byron Adams
We then take our testing to the trail to determine their comfort and fit while on the bike. We determine the amount of protection they provide from the sun and trailside vegetation. We also consider how well they breathe in both hot and cold weather. Lastly, we test the shorts' features on the trail to determine how easily we can get stuff out of our pockets, if we can undo zippers without taking our gloves of first, et cetera. We then compile our notes and compare and contrast the positives and negatives of each short in our six test metrics that include:
We rotate through the lineup of mountain bike shorts, wearing each pair with our normal riding gear to see how well they work as part of a system. Credit: Byron Adams
We test out the functionality of different closure types and waist adjustments. Credit: Kolby Anderson
Our team carefully examines each pair of shorts and wears each pair with and without knee pads, tests pulls and tabs, and other features in real-world riding conditions. Credit: Byron Adams
Why Trust GearLab
Over the years, professional mountain bikers, coaches, guides, industry professionals, and enthusiasts have contributed to our reviews of men's and women's mountain bike shorts. Tara Reddinger-Adams leads our women's mountain bike reviews and brings with her an extensive knowledge base from working in a bike shop and as a mountain bike coach and guide. She is well-versed in gear, has a very analytical eye for detail, and values great functionality above all else in any piece of gear she invests in.
Our men's review team is co-led by: Pat Donahue and Kolby Anderson. These two bring decades of industry and riding experience to GearLab. Pat is a trail builder, co-owner of Over The Edge bike shop in South Lake Tahoe, CA, and continues to nurture a 20+ year obsession with mountain biking. Kolby brings his love of desert and bike park riding to the team, living in and exploring trails in Southwest Utah and Arizona.
Each pair of shorts is carefully examined and tested for construction quality and functionality.
How to Choose the Best Mountain Bike Shorts for You
When purchasing mountain bike shorts, the most important thing is finding shorts that fit and feel comfortable while riding. After that, you can start to consider where you ride, the conditions you'll be riding in, and what, if anything, you want to carry in your shorts. Choosing mountain bike shorts is about finding a pair that fits your needs. For example, riders who prefer to carry items on their bike or in a hydration pack may be less concerned with the size and placement of pockets, whereas others may want a deep pocket that fits their phone. Thinking about how you will use the shorts and where you will be riding will help you narrow down options and find the right shorts for your needs.
The Navaeh moves well with the body and is lightweight. However, there are loose threads, and the seams are not as well-sewn as those of other models. Credit: Byron Adams
Men's vs Women's
Men's shorts generally have a longer rise, which is the distance from the crotch to the top of the waistband, compared to women's shorts, which have a shorter rise and are a wider cut through the hips. Both women's and men's shorts are usually available in sizes small through XL, with some brands offering XS through 3X sizes. Brands such as Shredly offer women's shorts in numerical sizing from 00 to 24.
Pockets, integrated belts and waist adjusters, and venting are similar between men's and women's shorts. Although stretchy yoga-style waistbands are only found in women's shorts. Women's shorts are also more readily available in different inseam lengths than men's shorts. We encourage you to find shorts that best fit your body shape and size, regardless of the gender label. The most important thing is that your shorts fit your body.
Should I buy mountain bike shorts if I only ride occasionally?
Sure, you can ride a bike without them; we've done it before, and found that flexible hiking shorts or pants that protect your skin can work as a good stand-in. But ultimately, yes, a pair of dedicated bike shorts really does make a difference, and we love having the perks that come with them. That said, if you are new to the sport or only get out a few times a summer, you might be more discerning in how much you spend on a pair of shorts and what features you value. If you ride more often, you already know that getting a mountain bike-specific short is a no-brainer.
So what's so special about them? Mountain bike shorts are generally constructed from durable fabrics that flex with your body as you pedal and move on the bike, in addition to protecting your skin from brush and potential falls. Many have UPF-rated fabric that adds sun protection as well. Pockets are placed so that items in them do not interfere with your pedal stroke, and leg openings are wide to allow them to drape over bulky knee pads.
The shorts have a slight asymmetrical cut and a wide leg opening to help them fit over kness pads. Credit: Byron Adams
Well-placed and deep pockets can really enhance a short. We especially like that the pocket liner does not catch on your glove and pull out of the zipper opening with your glove. Credit: Byron Adams
Where and How Do You Ride?
Thinking about where and how you ride will help you determine the most important materials and features for you. If your local trails are rocky, or if the trailside vegetation has thorns or spikes, look for fabrics that resist getting caught and that don't tear easily. Extra durability sometimes means reduced breathability, but the added protection may be worth it for some trails. For example, lift-accessed bike park riders tend to prefer shorts with a longer inseam and heavier-weight fabrics to help protect their skin in a fall. Those who ride in hot climates should look for lightweight, breathable fabrics. These are still usually durable enough to hold up against light brush, and the better airflow can be a lifesaver on hot desert rides.
Do you plan to ride with a pack? If so, you can go light on the pockets, or even choose a pair of shorts that skips on them completely. If you prefer the freedom of riding unhindered, a few highly functional and well-placed pockets can be a great way to stash your car keys and a small protein bar while out on the trail.
The Dirt Roamer is the perfect short for hot weather. The fabric is airy and breathes very well. Taped seams and small waist adjuster tabs reduce bulk and help keep the short lightweight. Credit: Byron Adams
What Weather Do You Ride In?
The type of weather you ride in is an important consideration when buying mountain bike shorts. Some shorts are made from super lightweight materials to maximize airflow, helping the rider stay cool. Others are made from waterproof fabrics designed to keep water and mud off your body. Wearing waterproof shorts in hot or even warm weather can cause you to sweat more and make your ride less enjoyable. Lightweight fabrics, and especially those with mesh panels, will quickly become soaked when worn in wet conditions. When buying shorts, think about the type of weather you'll be riding in. If you'll be riding in dry conditions, look for lightweight, breathable fabrics. If you ride in wet conditions, look for fabrics that are waterproof or have a DWR coating to help repel water.
Shorts designed for wet weather have waterproof panels or DWR treatments to help repel water and keep you dry. These fabrics don't breathe as well as those that are not waterproof and can be quite hot when riding in warm conditions. Credit: Kolby Anderson
Ideally, the short covers the top of the kneepad while seated on the bike. This helps to prevent exposed skin on the thigh. Credit: Tara Reddinger-Adams
A liner short with a chamois pad. The chamois is designed to reduce friction, vibrations, and pressure, providing additional comfort while sitting on the saddle. Credit: Kolby Anderson
FAQs
A chamois (pronounced shammy) is a pad that is sewn into the seat of bike shorts and is designed to reduce vibrations, friction, and irritation caused by the saddle while riding. They can be found in both road and mountain bike shorts, and in tighter-fitting models, the chamois is sewn directly into the shorts. On looser mountain bike shorts, the chamois is sewn into a “chamois liner” short made of lightweight, breathable fabrics that are frequently perforated. The liner short is designed to be form-fitting, worn against the skin sans underwear, and usually has antimicrobial properties. You then layer an outer shell on top. When looking at mountain bike shorts, the primary focus is on the shell. Some manufacturers include the chamois with the shorts; others don't. You'll have to bring your own or go without (which is something else to consider when thinking about your budget).
Whether you should wear a chamois is a highly personal decision with no one-size-fits-all answer. Some riders prefer the support the chamois provides and the relief it gives from saddle irritation. While others find that wearing a chamois leads to skin irritation or yeast infections. Others prefer to wear moisture-wicking underwear or go “commando” under their liner shorts. In the end, you need to understand your body and what works for you.
Mountain bike shorts should allow for a full range of movement but not be excessively baggy. Tight shorts can feel restrictive and uncomfortable during repetitive pedaling, while shorts that are too baggy, especially in the crotch, can catch on the nose of the saddle. You want a goldilox in-between pair, and finding shorts with a relaxed cut and stretchy material will be your best bet. Many shorts have adjusters on the sides of the waist that allow you to further dial in the fit.
If you wear knee pads, make sure the leg opening of your shorts is wide enough to easily fit over the pads while both standing and seated. The leg opening should be wide enough to glide over the knee pad without bunching or getting caught. Also, look for shorts with a long enough inseam to cover the top part of the knee pad at a minimum. Make sure there is no exposed skin between the top of the knee pad and the hem of the shorts to avoid an awkward sunburn.
Some shorts are available in different inseam lengths to accommodate different body shapes and personal preferences. Longer inseams provide more protection for the skin. If you wear knee pads, you may prefer your shorts to cover the top of the knee pad while you are seated on your bike. This reduces exposed skin between the shorts and the knee pad, providing additional skin protection. The downside of longer shorts is that excess fabric may bunch up behind the knee when you pedal. To avoid this issue, some manufacturers make asymmetrical openings around the knee that are longer in the front than in the back.
If you wear knee pads, you want to make sure the shorts leg opening is wide enough and long enough to cover your pads. Credit: Byron Adams
Other Notable Mountain Bike Shorts
While the shorts listed above are our top recommendations, we've tested dozens more. If nothing caught your eye, you can check out one of the options below.
Troy Lee Designs Mischief Shell - Women's: These women's shorts have a 13.5" inseam and a leg opening that works great with knee pads. The fabric resists snags with excellent abrasion resistance and easily wipes clean. The fabric is heavier and is a good pick for cool or cold weather riding.
Troy Lee Ruckus Shell: Our testers enjoy the balance of breathability and durability in these shorts. Small laser-perforated vents on the inside of the thigh help, and mesh panels along the outside of each knee improve airflow. Pockets are well-placed, and the zippers have rope pulls that make them easy to find and use, even with gloves.
7Mesh Glidepath: For taller riders, these shorts have a longer inseam than most, providing additional protection over the knee. The fabric is reminiscent of a windbreaker, and branches and twigs easily brush off. The fabric is very stretchy, but does not have the best breathability.
Mountain bike shorts are made of flexible fabrics that allow for unrestricted movement while pedaling and riding. Credit: Tara Reddinger-Adams
Conclusion
Choosing the right pair of mountain bike shorts can greatly enhance your ride and provide essential protection for your skin. Our expert team has taken into account varying rider needs, terrain, climate, and budgets when evaluating the shorts in this review. While you can wear other athletic shorts for mountain biking, features such as ventilation, strategically placed pockets, and knee-pad-friendly leg openings are designed to enhance your ride. Our team of testers has spent hundreds of hours thoroughly testing each pair of riding shorts and evaluating their performance to help you select your next pair.
