This Sports & Recreation model - Athletic Male Running Pose in Asics Blue Singlet - is ready to drop into a scene as-is, and sells for $149 on TurboSquid. The build totals 29,083 polygons across 29,632 vertices. Compared with the 22,351 polygon median of our Sports & Recreation catalog, this build runs high at 29,083.
Vertices and faces come out within a percent of each other, which is the signature of a closed quad-dominant shell. Against a $39 median across our Sports & Recreation catalog, this one is priced at $149. StemCell delivery covers the format juggling for you: the PBR materials are set up once and carried across.
Everything is placed at the scene origin with sensible pivots, so the asset can be duplicated, arrayed or attached to a rig without hunting for transforms. It is cataloged for game assets and film & TV VFX. It went on sale in 2024 and has been kept in the catalog ever since. It fits sports broadcast graphics, game assets and VR experiences.
Questions About This Model
Which industries use the Athletic Male Running Pose in Asics Blue Singlet model?
Game Development and Film & Video Production are the primary industries on this listing. The license, however, is Editorial Uses Only: the model depicts a real branded product, so it may appear in editorial work in those fields, but not in advertising or in products for sale.
What should I search for to find models like the Athletic Male Running Pose in Asics Blue Singlet?
Useful search terms are wrestling, suit and singlet. Browsing the Sports & Recreation category shows the closest alternatives at a range of prices.
What is the Athletic Male Running Pose in Asics Blue Singlet model typically used for?
It is cataloged for game assets and film & TV VFX - the sort of work where the object needs to look right on camera but is not the subject of the shot.
What file formats does the Athletic Male Running Pose in Asics Blue Singlet 3D model come in?
Format availability differs by model, so the authoritative list sits on the TurboSquid listing - each download is named with its size. Check it first if a specific renderer is required.
