【Anne Marie Gonzales Archives】

Competing on Anne Marie Gonzales Archivesa world stage has got to be nerve-wracking, close to pants-wetting business. But some Olympians display a certain swagger, thanks in part to their strong accessorising and/or hairstyle game -- as well as their athletic prowess. Don't pretend you haven't noticed the fashunz.

Here are just some of the looks we've trend-spotted at Rio 2016. Let's take a cheeky look.

SEE ALSO: Video compilation highlights all the sexist moments from the Olympics coverage

1. Performance altering man buns

The man bun is an easy target and gymnast for team Great Britain, Louis Smith was just one guy who copped a sizeable dose of criticism on Twitter because of his. The man bun was even blamed for the gymnast's second place. Ignore the haters, Louis.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Louis Smith and his much talked about man-bun during the medal ceremony where Smith picked up silver. Credit: jean catuffe/Getty Images

Zimbabwean soccer player Marjory Nyaumwe caught the attention all of the medals for best hair on field, with some even hypothesising that it was a tactical ploy as some sort of glorious follicle force field.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Louis Smith's hair inspiration #RioOlympics2016 #Rio2016 #bbcrio2016 #Olympics2016 pic.twitter.com/PK35CxOTFu

— Matt T (@SweetsBeware) August 6, 2016

2. Permanent Olympic ink

Surprise gold medallist and all around heart warmer Joseph Schooling celebrated his Rio victory like so many athletes before him. With a tattoo of the Olympic rings, representing the five continents joining together under the banner of unity, friendshipand athletic prowess.

Joseph Schooling shows off the latest edition to his body; a permanent reminder of his Rio gold win. Credit: Suhaimi Abdullah/Getty Images

3. Wrap-around sunglasses

I can run, I can jump, I can see when the sun shines in my eyes. Credit: Salih Zeki Fazlolu/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images

Yasmani Copello of Turkey was just one of so many Olympians sporting saucy specs (affectionately known as "speed dealers" by Australians) that have the added bonus of being able to stare at someone without them noticing. Steezy and with sun-diminishing properties. Lovely.

4. Plenty of baby oil

You can't scrimp on the baby oil if you're going to pull of this risquétrend successfully. While Tongan athlete Pita Nikolas Aufatofua is sole winner of the category of most oily flag bearer, there's still time you guys. The more slippery an athlete, the faster they go. Don't quote us on that.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

5. Festive fan wigs

Nothing says patriotism like donning a colourful, synthetic wig and hitting the stadium. Okay, so it's more of a fan look than a legit trend amongst athletes, but we're here for it. Naysayers may call it tacky, but the sartorial bravery of these sports fans can only be described as weirdcommitted.

Getting wiggy with it. Credit: Getty Images

• Science
• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Tech
• Deals
• Entertainment
• Games
• Life

• The Speaker and the Ironworker
• People keep dropping their AirPods onto subway tracks
• Cards Against Humanity are digging a giant hole for no good reason
• In other (nicer) news, the whole of New Zealand is doing a Secret Santa
• Uniting Against White Supremacy in Charlottesville
• How Donald Trump profits by keeping his home base in Trump Tower
• UK's tax office ordered to destroy the voice data of millions
• Netflix's 'Wine Country' relies on stellar cast to tell a formulaic story
• Complicity, Not Tyranny
• Delta will start testing free in

• Rolled ice cream videos are the mental summer vacation you need
• The RED Hydrogen One phone arrives Nov. 2 on AT&T and Verizon
• Facebook 'regrets' adding confetti to Indonesia earthquake posts
• Calm down, Britain. Brexit won't touch your chocolate
• Tesla's vehicle engineering chief returns to Apple
• 15 stylish cat beds for the fancy feline in your life
• Bulldog and fish caught repeatedly smooching in the koi pond
• Adorable 1
• Bill Cunningham, celebrated New York Times fashion photographer, dead at 87
• Some people are not happy about Nigel Farage's victory speech

• Missing Perspectives
• James Cameron responds to 'Avengers: Endgame' beating 'Titanic' record
• Ivanka Trump separates her Twitter account from her brand, and she gets to keep all the followers
• Local authority instantly regrets asking public to name new gritter
• White Nationalism’s New Clothes
• Taylor Swift reveals the 'Game of Thrones' influences in her albums
• 19 pictures that reveal the odd world of British daytime TV
• Donald Trump's Christmas ornament made Amazon reviews great again
• What Philly’s DA Win Looked Like from the DJ Booth
• Syrian girl thanks J.K. Rowling for her 'Harry Potter' books

• Why You Can't Buy Books from the Kindle app on iPhone or iPad in 2018
• Chrome browser to stop websites abusing the back button
• Airbnb Superhost caught filming guests
• How Donald Trump profits by keeping his home base in Trump Tower
• Less-Lethal Weapon
• Amazon Echo Dot Kids Edition violated children's privacy law, say advocacy groups
• Cards Against Humanity are digging a giant hole for no good reason
• Facebook adds appointment booking to Facebook and Instagram
• Bridging the Healthcare Divide in West Virginia
• Taylor Swift reveals the 'Game of Thrones' influences in her albums