So, I have gone on the long, arduous quest most active women undertake: finding a sports bra that is (1) comfortable, (2) supportive, (3) doesn't chafe you, and (4) allows for breathability. I can honestly say I've tried almost all bras on the market (besides Enell) and this is the only one I'm keeping. Here's why:

When I first received this bra in the mail, it looked a lot like UA Moxie Sports bra and I was quite disheartened (see my review of that bra for why). I was overjoyed when I tried it on and realized that it is made up of two thin layers of fabric which, surprisingly, give support together. The thinness allows for breathability, which is hard to come by in supportive bras in D sizes. I am sized at Victoria's Secret as a 34D, but I fit in a 32D here perfectly. I'm not sure why some people are complaining that it's too small; I suggest you get yourself resized. Also, this bra is NOT difficult to put on: you keep the between-the-shoulders thing together, pull it over your heat, and clip the underbust. If you need to re-adjust the shoulder straps, take it off and adjust them. This isn't rocket science, people.

The bra seems to be nicely padded in the straps and underbust, without being overly cushy. I also have yet to have problems with chafing (which is my prominent problem with bras that actually support). The straps are also adjustable in a way that doesn't allow the bra to become loose. And this bra is incredibly light and breathable; this is what gives it a huge leg up above UA's new, overly publicized 'Armour Bra'.

There are, however some drawbacks to this bra: it does not stop all bounce. It does stop more bounce than every other bra I've tried on though. I firmly believe this bra could benefit from underwire and better encapsulation.

All in all: this is a very good bra, but I hope there is better out there. This'll be good enough for now though.

Also: I wouldn't recommend this bra for a cup size much higher than a D. I don't think the bra would be supportive enough.