Sponsored Content SportsEngine, a brand from NBC Sports Next is the leading provider of Sport Relationship Management (SRM) software, empowering athletes, parents, coaches, and sports organization administrators with tools and services to manage their organizations and sports lives. Read SportsEngine stories Dressed to Dive September 8, 2021 | 1 minute, 39 seconds read You won’t find many mandatory articles of clothing for diving. Most of the things your child will use are to assist them in training. Swimming Suit Competitive swimmers wear special, form-fitting suits designed to help keep them aerodynamic as they spin through the air and enter the water while allowing more flexibility. Men typically wear suits called “Jammers” or “Briefs,” and women typically wear a one-piece swimsuit. Bag It’s nice to have a bag to keep your stuff together. Any gym bag should work fine, but there are also bags specific to aquatic sports available. Stretching Mat Stretching mats can be great for divers—not only do they provide a padded surface to work on flexibility, but they can also be a place to practice routines on dry land. Aqua Towel or Shammy Being able to dry off once the diver leaves the pool is always important. While towels work well, many divers choose to use a shammy, which is a small and highly-absorbent cloth. Wrist Guards Offers more support to a diver’s wrist when they hit the water with their palms. Trampoline While they’re not mandatory, trampolines can get athletes comfortable twisting in the air without jumping off a board into the water. Download the complete guide for divingGet a PDF copy to print out for yourself or share it with others who are just getting started with diving. Included in the guide are the following.Fundamentals of DivingThe Basic RulesDressed to DiveDiving Terms ExplainedWays to DiveDownload the guide sports in this article Diving tags in this article New to Sports Parent SportsEngine