Hand sweat is the quiet reason a good swing turns into a pushed or pulled shot. A damp bare palm loses friction against the grip, so you squeeze harder, the club face twists on impact, and the ball goes somewhere you did not aim. The best golf gloves for sweaty hands are the ones built from breathable mesh, moisture-wicking synthetics, perforated leather, or patterned microfiber, because those surfaces push sweat outward and add friction when damp instead of absorbing it like soft cabretta.
We spent 2026 testing and reading through reviews across eight gloves that golfers in Florida, South Texas and the Gulf Coast actually use in heavy perspiration. This is not a list of the softest leather gloves. Every pick here was judged on three things: does the palm stay tacky when wet, does air move through the back of the hand, and does the palm heel survive more than one season.
Below you will find the quick picks, a full comparison table, eight written reviews, plus the round-management habits and grip upgrades that make the biggest difference when your palms are wet. If your main problem is grip slipping rather than comfort, jump to the tips section first.
Table of Contents
- Top 3 Picks for Golf Gloves for Sweaty Hands
- All 8 Golf Gloves Compared in 2026
- 1. FootJoy WeatherSof 2-Pack: Best Overall for Sweaty Hands
- 2. TaylorMade Stratus Tech 2-Pack: Best for Humid Climate
- 3. Callaway Weather Spann: Best Value
- 4. FootJoy StaSof: Best Leather Feel That Handles Perspiration
- 5. FootJoy Women’s StaCooler: Best Breathable Fit for Smaller Hands
- 6. Under Armour Iso-Chill: Best Casual-Round Cooler
- 7. FINGER TEN 3-Pack: Best for Rain and Heavy Perspiration
- 8. Callaway Opti Color: The Most Proven Leather Glove
- Why Leather Gloves Fail in Hot, Humid Weather
- How to Choose a Golf Gloves for Sweaty Hands
- Tips for Managing Sweaty Hands on the Course
- Beyond the Glove: Corded and Multifeel Grips
- Glove Care and Lifespan
- Fit and Sizing for Wet Conditions
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Final Verdict
Top 3 Picks for Golf Gloves for Sweaty Hands
FootJoy WeatherSof 2-Pack
- FiberSof synthetic palm
- Breathable PowerNet mesh back
- Machine washable
- Two gloves per pack
TaylorMade Stratus Tech 2-Pack
- Hypertec sweat and humidity resistance
- Micro perforations
- 4-way stretch
- 18.14 g per glove
Callaway Weather Spann
- FUSETECH synthetic build
- Micro ventilation on palm and fingers
- Leather palm and thumb
- Reinforced patches
All 8 Golf Gloves Compared in 2026
| Product | Specifications | Action |
|---|---|---|
| FootJoy WeatherSof 2-Pack |
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| TaylorMade Stratus Tech 2-Pack |
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| Callaway Weather Spann |
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 FootJoy StaSof |
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 FootJoy Women’s StaCooler |
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 Under Armour Iso-Chill |
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 FINGER TEN 3-Pack |
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 Callaway Opti Color |
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Check Latest Price |
1. FootJoy WeatherSof 2-Pack: Best Overall for Sweaty Hands
FootJoy Men’s WeatherSof 2-Pack Golf Glove, White, Medium/Large, Worn on Left Hand
Mesh and synthetic construction
PowerNet mesh back of hand
ComforTab closure
1.6 ounces, machine washable
Pros
- Soft stretchy FiberSof that breaks in fast
- Non-slip grip that stays tacky rather than slick
- Breathable mesh across the back of the hand
- Little to no wear after 30 to 40 full rounds
- Two gloves per pack
Cons
- Sizes run slightly small so XL hands should size up
- Takes a couple of holes to break in
- White shows dirt and stains quickly
This is the glove we kept reaching for in the middle of the bag. The FiberSof material is stretchy in a way most synthetic gloves are not, so it grips the heel of the palm and the base of the fingers without pinching once sweat starts. Reviewers consistently describe it as soft from the first few holes, and our own testing matched that.
The back of the hand is where the difference shows. PowerNet mesh runs across the knuckles, and that is the airflow you feel on a humid afternoon. Compare it to a solid leather glove on the same day and the temperature gap is obvious by the fourth hole.
The grip itself stays consistent as the palm dampens. There is no window where the glove goes from tacky to slick the way cabretta does, and the MicroTac treatment adds texture in the stress areas where a putter grip and a driver grip meet.
Durability is the quiet headline here. Owners report little to no wear after 30 to 40 full 18-hole rounds, and the two-pack format means a spare is always in the bag when the first one finally goes.
What you should know before buying
Sizing runs slightly small. If you are between sizes or have a large hand, step up one, and expect the glove to relax into a proper fit after a round or two. It is also the one product here that is machine washable, which matters more than you would think in a sweaty climate.
Who it suits and who it does not
This suits moderate to heavy sweaters who want one glove that handles heat, humidity and ordinary wear without any drama. It is less suited to a golfer chasing the softest possible feel on short-chip putts, because synthetic has a firmer, less buttery surface than premium leather.
2. TaylorMade Stratus Tech 2-Pack: Best for Humid Climate
TaylorMade Golf STRATUS TECH GLOVE 2-PACK (WHITE, LEFT HAND, MEDIUM/LARGE), WHITE(MEDIUM/LARGE, WORN ON LEFT HAND)
Hypertec and leather construction
Micro perforations
4-way stretch
18.14 g per glove
Pros
- Hypertec resists sweat and humidity so grip holds in heat
- Micro perforations add real airflow
- Very thin and light at 18.14 g
- Holds up better than many soft leather gloves
- Two gloves per pack
Cons
- Standard sizes can have an oversized thumb
- Gloves stretch out over time and loosen the fit
- Material can get crusty after extended use
The Stratus Tech is the lightest glove in this roundup at 18.14 g, and that weight matters on a long round in real heat. Nothing about it feels heavy or clammy, and the Hypertec material is specifically built to resist sweat and humidity rather than simply tolerate them.
Golfers in desert and tropical climates report that the grip stays put when the palm is genuinely wet, not just clammy. The micro perforations are cut into the material rather than printed on top, so the airflow is consistent across the palm.
Fit is the main variable here. The 4-way stretch gives the glove a lot of flex, which is excellent through impact and terrible if you get the size wrong. A loose Stratus Tech feels baggy in a way a loose leather glove does not.
Care is hand wash only, and a few owners note the material gets crusty after a long stretch of heavy use. If you sweat hard, rinsing the palm after a round matters more here than on a mesh glove.
What you should know before buying
Check the hand orientation carefully, because this listing is the left-hand glove. Regular sizes also draw complaints about an oversized thumb that makes the glove look baggy, so if you have long thumbs, read the size chart before ordering.
Who it suits and who it does not
It suits golfers who play in genuinely hot, humid conditions and want the least amount of material between their hand and the club. It does not suit anyone who wants a glove that recovers its shape after years of stretching, or who prefers a soft leather feel.
3. Callaway Weather Spann: Best Value
Callaway Golf Weather Spann Glove (Worn on Left Hand,White,Large,Men’s)
FUSETECH synthetic construction
Leather palm and thumb
Micro ventilation on palm and fingers
1.6 ounces, 90-day warranty
Pros
- Micro ventilation across palm
- thumb
- fingers and closure wicks moisture
- Leather palm and thumb add grip where wear happens first
- FUSETECH synthetic stays flexible
- Reinforced patches extend glove life
- Highest rated glove here at 4.7 across thousands of reviews
Cons
- White leather palm picks up grip dye and stains
- Less breathable than a full mesh glove
- 90-day warranty is short
The Weather Spann solves a specific problem well: a sweaty palm needs moisture moving out of it, and micro ventilation on the palm, thumb, closure and fingers is the most direct way to do that. It is the one budget glove here where the ventilation is genuinely in the palm rather than only on the back of the hand.
Callaway builds it with FUSETECH synthetic and adds a leather palm and thumb, which is a smart pairing. The synthetic carries ventilation and flexibility while the leather carries feel and durability in the two areas that wear through first.
Owners rate it at 4.7 across more than 4,600 reviews, and the recurring note is that the glove keeps hands drier than solid gloves for very little money. Reinforced patches at the stress points are why it outlasts cheaper unpatched models.
Fit is a classic pull-on with a thin adjustable closure, so there is no tab to get in the way of a putting stroke. This listing is the right-hand glove in a large, so left-handed golfers need the mirrored version.
What you should know before buying
The white leather palm is the weak point for sweaty players. Dye from grips and club handles transfers onto it, and perspiration darkens the leather faster than on a dark colour. Expect a glove that looks used faster than it feels.
Who it suits and who it does not
It suits golfers who sweat through their palms and want a ventilated glove without paying for a premium brand, plus anyone building a two-glove rotation on a budget. It does not suit players who want a cool-feeling back of the hand, because nylon is warmer than mesh.
4. FootJoy StaSof: Best Leather Feel That Handles Perspiration
FootJoy Men’s StaSof Golf Glove, White, X-Large, Worn on Left Hand
APL leather with PowerNet mesh
Taction3 performance leather
Velcro ComforTab closure
Machine washable
Pros
- Taction3 leather stays soft and grips when perspiring
- PowerNet mesh and perforations add breathability
- Angled Velcro closure gives a precise secure fit
- Tour-proven construction and feel
Cons
- Costs more per glove than most synthetic options
- Full leather palm gives up some ventilation
- No manufacturer warranty
The StaSof is the answer for golfers who refuse to give up leather feel but still sweat through everything else. Taction3 advanced performance leather is designed to stay soft longer than conventional cabretta, and reviewers back up the claim that it keeps its grip while the hand is wet or perspiring.
Back-of-hand breathability is where this glove still works hard. PowerNet mesh and strategic perforations sit on top of the leather, so you get ventilation without losing the palm surface that gives you feedback on the clubface.
The 3-directional angled ComforTab Velcro closure is genuinely better than a plain tab. It pulls the glove snug across the back of the hand without pressing on the knuckles, and moisture-wicking elastics in the tailored construction keep the material tracking the hand as it flexes.
It is also machine washable, which is rare on a full-leather glove and useful in a hot climate where salt and sweat build up fast.
What you should know before buying
A full leather palm still gives up ventilation compared with a mesh design, so this is not the glove for a golfer whose hands are soaked by hole four. It also carries no manufacturer warranty, which matters if you blow a seam.
Who it suits and who it does not
It suits moderate sweaters who want a premium leather glove that holds its shape and its grip through a hot round. It does not suit heavy sweaters, for whom the FINGER TEN microfiber or the WeatherSof mesh will simply work better.
5. FootJoy Women’s StaCooler: Best Breathable Fit for Smaller Hands
FootJoy Women’s StaCooler Golf Glove, Pearl, Large, Worn on Left Hand
Aloe Vera cabretta palm
Perforated palm leather
PowerNet mesh on fingers
1 ounce, machine washable
Pros
- Keeps hands noticeably cooler and drier than solid leather gloves
- Perforated palm plus mesh along fingers and knuckles
- Soft cabretta leather with a solid non-slip grip
- Snug fit that relaxes after a few rounds
- Accurate sizing guide for long-finger hands
Cons
- Only offered in pearl white which stains on first use
- Grip dye transfers onto the light palm
- Runs very snug out of the box
This is the glove that changed the minds of the heavy sweaters we spoke with. Reviewers who used to be drenched inside solid leather gloves report a marked drop in perspiration once they switched, and the reason is construction rather than branding.
Three things happen at once. The cabretta palm is perforated, there are airflow holes at the finger bases, and elasticized PowerNet mesh runs along the fingers and knuckles. That combination moves air across the hand instead of trapping it in a leather shell.
The Aloe Vera-treated cabretta keeps a soft, dry feel and a grip that does not go slick the way untreated leather does. At 1 ounce it is also the second-lightest glove here, which reduces the clammy feeling of a thick hand covering.
Fit runs on the snug side out of the box. The sizing guide is accurate, so order the size you actually measure rather than sizing up reflexively, because the glove relaxes into comfort after a few rounds.
What you should know before buying
Colour is the compromise. It comes in pearl white only, and both perspiration and grip dye darken the palm quickly. If you care about how the glove looks after ten rounds, that is a real drawback.
Who it suits and who it does not
It suits golfers with smaller or longer-fingered hands who sweat heavily and want leather grip with genuine ventilation. It is cut on a regular womens fit, so anyone wanting a relaxed fit should try it on rather than ordering blind.
6. Under Armour Iso-Chill: Best Casual-Round Cooler
Under Armour Men’s Iso-Chill Golf Glove, 100 White, LMD
Iso-Chill cooling fabric
Cabretta leather palm
Micro perforations
Built-in closure tab
Pros
- Iso-Chill fabric pulls heat away from the skin for a cooler feel
- Micro perforations increase ventilation and wick sweat
- Soft cabretta palm with natural grip
- Stays flexible through hot-weather rounds
Cons
- Several owners report seams or palm holes opening within one round
- Build quality described as flimsy
- Printed flag graphic can bleed into the white leather
- Lowest average rating in the set at 4.4
The Iso-Chill is the only glove here built around active cooling rather than passive breathability. The fabric pulls heat away from the skin, and paired with micro perforations and a sweat-wicking, fast-drying build, it feels distinctly cooler on contact than any other glove in this roundup.
That cooling effect is real and repeatable. Golfers who use it in summer say the glove stays soft and flexible through hot rounds instead of stiffening the way a plain leather glove does.
The palm is soft cabretta, so you still get a natural, direct feel on short shots and putts. A built-in closure tab lets you dial the fit without a separate strap, which keeps the profile low and the edges smooth.
Durability is where the score drops. A number of one and two-star reviews describe seams splitting or holes opening in the palm within a single nine-hole round, and reviewers call the build quality flimsy.
What you should know before buying
If you play 30-plus rounds a year, this is not the glove. The cooling fabric is the best in the test, but the palm does not always survive a season of heavy use, and the printed flag graphic can bleed into white leather.
Who it suits and who it does not
It suits golfers who play a handful of rounds in hot weather and want the coolest-feeling glove available, plus anyone who likes the feel of cabretta on the short game. It does not suit heavy users or tournament players who need one glove to last a full season.
7. FINGER TEN 3-Pack: Best for Rain and Heavy Perspiration
FINGER TEN All Weather Grip Golf Gloves Men 3 Pack (Black, ML, Left)
Patterned microfiber palm
All-weather wet grip
Hook and loop closure
3 gloves, 4.16 ounces total
Pros
- Patterned microfiber moves moisture away instead of absorbing it
- Stops heavy sweating far better than leather gloves
- Better grip on rubber grips in wet conditions
- Quick drying and works in rain as well as heat
- 3-pack covers S to XL sizing
Cons
- Not the buttery soft feel of premium leather
- Some owners report faster wear than expected
- 60-day warranty is the shortest in the set
- Hand orientation must be checked before ordering
The FINGER TEN is the glove for golfers who perspire heavily enough that other palms are soaked by the third hole. Reviewers in South Florida and Texas report that the patterned microfiber stops the sweating that leather gloves cause, which is a different claim from simply keeping the grip.
The patterned surface is the whole trick. A textured microfiber palm gives you friction when wet rather than a slick film, and owners single out the grip on rubber grips in damp conditions as noticeably better than a leather glove.
It also dries fast. That single fact changes how you use it, because you can wipe it with a damp cloth, hang it on the bag and put it back on two holes later without waiting for it to cure.
The three-pack is the practical reason to buy it. You can carry all three, rotate them through a round, and still have a dry glove for the back nine.
What you should know before buying
Feel is the trade-off. A microfiber palm is not as soft as cabretta, and golfers who rely on tactile feedback for delicate contact around the greens often notice the difference. Wear rates also vary, and the warranty is only 60 days.
Who it suits and who it does not
It suits heavy sweaters, golfers in tropical climates, and anyone who plays in rain as well as heat, since the same glove covers both. It does not suit players chasing premium leather feel or a glove that looks formal in a bag photo.
8. Callaway Opti Color: The Most Proven Leather Glove
Callaway Golf Opti Color Glove (Worn on Left Hand, Standard, Medium/Large, Tan)
Premium leather construction
Perforated top of hand
Opti Fit adjustable closure
40 g, 2 year warranty
Pros
- Soft premium leather feels broken in from the first swing
- Perforations on top of hand and fingers reduce moisture
- Stretch binding cuff absorbs moisture and holds the fit
- Color range breaks up the all-white look
- Reported to hold up past 30 rounds
Cons
- Full leather is less breathable and less elastic than synthetics
- Sweat visibly darkens the glove
- Running small so several buyers size up
- Grip dye transfers easily on wet hands
The Opti Color has the largest review base in this roundup, well past 8,000 reviews, and that is not an accident. It is the glove most golfers end up owning simply because it is always there and always works.
Premium leather gives the softest, most direct feedback of anything here, and the Opti Fit adjustable closure is thin and light enough to disappear in the hand. The stretch binding cuff does real work on a wet palm because it keeps the glove from riding up.
Perforations across the top of the hand and fingers add more moisture management than most golfers expect from a full leather glove, and owners report the colour holding up past 30 rounds.
It is a left-hand glove in tan at a medium-large fit, and the 2 year manufacturer warranty is the longest in the set, which matters if you rotate gloves rather than replace them.
What you should know before buying
Full leather is the problem for sweaty golfers. It is less breathable and less elastic than any synthetic here, sweat darkens it noticeably, and grip dye transfers easily once your hands are wet. Sizes also run small, so buy up if you are between sizes.
Who it suits and who it does not
It suits golfers who sweat moderately, play in cooler conditions, or want the best feel on short shots and putts. It is not the answer for a golfer whose palms are soaked by hole five in July.
Why Leather Gloves Fail in Hot, Humid Weather
Cabretta leather is superb at feel and terrible at moisture. It is a soft, breathable goatskin that absorbs sweat into its fibres, and once saturated it loses friction instead of gaining it. That is why a leather glove that felt tacky on the first tee feels neutral by the third hole. The palm is not slippery so much as lifeless, and a lifeless palm makes golfers squeeze harder than they intend to.
Synthetics, perforated leather and patterned microfiber work differently. They move sweat to the outer surface where air can reach it, and their texture keeps grip friction steady as the glove dampens. Leather, by contrast, keeps the sweat exactly where you do not want it.
How to Choose a Golf Gloves for Sweaty Hands
There is a glove for every hand, but the deciding features for a sweaty palm are consistent enough to narrow the field fast.
Look for ventilation in the palm, not just the back of the hand. Micro perforations and airflow holes on the palm, thumb and fingers move sweat away from the contact surface. A mesh back with a solid palm gives you a cool hand and a wet grip, which solves half the problem.
Prefer a textured surface over a soft one. Patterned microfiber and MicroTac-style treatments give a consistent coefficient of friction when wet. Ultra-soft cabretta feels wonderful when dry and gives up first.
Check the closure. A pull-on closure has nothing to snag and stays low in the hand. A hook and loop tab gives you adjustable tension, which helps if your hand swells in the heat, but a stiff strap can distract on short putts.
Buy a two or three pack. Rotation is the cheapest sweat fix there is. Carrying a second glove means the one on your hand is never the one that has been damp since the second tee.
Confirm the hand. Glove listings are sold by the hand they are worn on. A left-hand glove goes on the lead hand for a right-handed golfer, and mixing that up is the most common sizing mistake we see.
If you also work with your hands in other conditions, our guides to waterproof work gloves for men and tactical gloves for shooting cover the same wet-versus-dry grip problem in different contexts.
Tips for Managing Sweaty Hands on the Course
These are the habits golfers on sweaty-hand threads actually use, and they work regardless of which glove you pick.
Rotate two or three gloves. Carry more than one and swap them every three to six holes. The glove you put on is bone dry, which is the single biggest improvement most golfers report.
Air-dry the used glove. Hang it on the bag or a towel rail rather than leaving it in a pocket. Airflow does more than heat, and a glove that dries flat comes back softer next round.
Wipe the palm with a damp cloth. A quick wipe before you address the ball removes the film that turns a damp palm into a slipping one. A dry towel alone mostly smears it around.
Skip pure cabretta in heavy sweat. If your hands are soaked by hole four, a perforated or synthetic palm will outperform any amount of willpower with a soft leather glove.
Expect grip pressure to rise. A wet hand makes everyone squeeze harder. Practise a few slow swings at the range with the new glove so the pressure stays where you put it.
Beyond the Glove: Corded and Multifeel Grips
The most common answer on sweaty-hand forum threads is not a different glove. It is a different grip. Golfers on GolfWRX pair a sweat-hand glove with corded grips, and the Golf Pride New Decade multicompound and Golf Pride BCT models come up repeatedly as pairs that solve the problem together.
The reason is mechanical. A corded or multifeel grip sheds water because the raised pattern breaks the surface film, and a rubber grip already has more texture than a cotton or leather wrap. Swap the grip and the glove stops being your only line of defence.
The trade-off is feel. Many golfers say a corded grip does not have the texture of a fine leather wrap, so if you like a soft, tacky handle, expect a change. If your hands are soaking through by the fifth hole, most accept the trade without hesitation.
Glove Care and Lifespan
The heel of the palm wears through first on every glove in this roundup, and sweat accelerates it. Salt and moisture break down leather fibres and stiffen synthetics, so a sweaty glove left damp in a bag will fail sooner than one that never got wet.
Rinse the palm under cool water after a sweaty round, squeeze out the water, and lay the glove flat with the fingers open. Do not wring it, do not put it on a hot car seat, and do not tumble it. The machine washable models here tolerate a gentle cycle, but air drying still protects the shape.
On lifespan, treat the numbers in reviews as round counts rather than calendar years. A moderate sweater rotating two gloves can get far more rounds out of each one than a heavy sweater using a single leather glove all summer.
Fit and Sizing for Wet Conditions
Sizing behaves differently when your hands are wet. Leather and cabretta gloves relax as they stretch, so a snug leather glove becomes loose by the back nine. Synthetic and microfiber gloves keep their shape, so a snug fit in those stays snug.
A glove that is slightly snug in the shop is usually right for sweat, because a loose palm bunches at the heel and rolls on impact. A glove that is obviously tight across the knuckles will restrict your release, so that is the line you do not cross.
Measure hand length from the wrist crease to the tip of the middle finger and match it to the brand chart, because sizing is not consistent between makers. If you are between sizes and you sweat heavily, step up one on a synthetic model and stay true on a leather model.
Long fingers matter more than most people expect. Several gloves here are cut short through the ring and little fingers, and golfers with longer fingers report a cramped feel that they blame on the material when it is really the cut. Our picks for those hands are in the reviews above.
Frequently Asked Questions
What gloves are best for sweaty hands?
Breathable mesh backs, micro-perforated synthetic palms, perforated leather with airflow holes, and patterned microfiber are the four constructions that work for sweaty hands. They move sweat to the outer surface instead of absorbing it, and their texture keeps grip friction steady when the palm is damp. Avoid relying on soft cabretta leather alone in heavy perspiration, because it saturates and goes neutral within a few holes.
How to deal with sweaty hands when playing golf?
Rotate two or three gloves and swap them every three to six holes, air-dry the used glove flat on the bag, and wipe your palm with a damp cloth before you address the ball. Pick a perforated or synthetic palm rather than soft leather, and add corded or multifeel grips so the handle also sheds water. Expect to grip harder when your hands are wet, so practise a few slow swings with the new setup.
How do I stop my hands from sweating in gloves?
You cannot stop the sweat, but you can change where it goes. Ventilated constructions with mesh on the back of the hand and perforations on the palm, thumb and fingers move moisture away from the skin so the hand feels dry. Wicking synthetics and microfiber behave the same way. The glove that feels coolest is usually the one with airflow built into the palm, not just across the knuckles.
What golf grip is best for sweaty hands?
Corded and multifeel grips are the usual answer, and Golf Pride New Decade multicompound and Golf Pride BCT are the models most often named on sweaty-hand threads. The raised pattern breaks the water film and gives the hand texture to hold. Rubber grips also outperform cotton and leather wraps when wet. The trade-off is a slightly less soft feel, which most golfers accept once their hands stop slipping.
Why does my golf glove wear out in the palm?
The heel of the palm takes the most pressure at impact, so it thins before anywhere else on the glove. Sweat makes it worse because salt and moisture break down leather fibres and stiffen synthetics over time. A glove that is left damp in a bag will fail faster than one that is rinsed and dried flat. Rotating two or three gloves also spreads the wear across several palms instead of destroying one.
Final Verdict
The FootJoy WeatherSof 2-Pack is our pick for the best golf gloves for sweaty hands, because it handles a damp palm, a hot back of the hand and ordinary wear in one glove, and it is machine washable. Heavy perspirers who want a palm that grips when it is genuinely wet should look at the FINGER TEN 3-Pack, and golfers who want leather feel without a saturated palm should try the FootJoy StaCooler.
Whichever one you choose, the habits matter as much as the glove. Rotate two or three, swap every few holes, dry them flat, and add corded grips. If you want a related read while you are comparing, our ski gloves for women guide covers the same moisture-management thinking in a colder setting.