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I think what you have there is a microfibre eyelet Dri-Fit garment.

This weave is often referred to as "eyelet" (or an eyelet fabric), as well as (mock) eyelet. I have not been able to find a distinction between the two yet.

It's similar to Nike's Dri-Fit fabric, and you can find it labelled Dri-Fit, as well.

Dri-Fit, like 'eyelet', refers to a weave, rather than a material, and it is apparently available in microfibre, (regular) polyester, pique, and heather. It does not only refer to the eyelet weave; 'mesh' and 'interlock' alternatives are available as well.

^source

You can also find it named cool fit (again, if there is a distinction, it is not clear), and similar microfibre fabrics have that same "eyelet" distinction (e.g. image below).^*
There might be an issue with using the term Dri-Fit, as it is possibly trademarked.

I think what you have there is a microfibre eyelet Dri-Fit garment.

This weave is often referred to as "eyelet" (or an eyelet fabric), as well as (mock) eyelet. I have not been able to find a distinction between the two yet.

It's similar to Nike's Dri-Fit fabric, and you can find it labelled Dri-Fit, as well.

Dri-Fit, like 'eyelet', refers to a weave, rather than a material, and it is apparently available in microfibre, (regular) polyester, pique, and heather. It does not only refer to the eyelet weave; 'mesh' and 'interlock' alternatives are available as well.

^source

You can also find it named cool fit (again, if there is a distinction, it is not clear), and similar microfibre fabrics have that same "eyelet" distinction.
There might be an issue with using the term Dri-Fit, as it is possibly trademarked.

This weave is most often referred to as "eyelet" (or an eyelet fabric), as well as (mock) eyelet. I have not been able to find a distinction between the two yet.

It's similar to Nike's Dri-Fit material, so you can find it labelled as "Dri-Fit", as well.
Dri-Fit similarly seems to be a weave, rather than a material, and it is apparently available in microfibre, (regular) polyester, pique, and heather.

I can imagine Dri-Fit is a form of the eyelet weave, and that eyelet weaves simply are those weaves with distinct holes in them.

Sometimes it's referred to as microfibre (e.g. first image below), and you can find it named "cool fit", but similar microfibre fabrics (on more trustworthy sites) have that same "eyelet" distinction (e.g. second image below).^*

source

source

^{* But note they are using the same images, so these charts might have come from a single source.}

I think what you have there is a microfibre eyelet Dri-Fit garment.

This weave is often referred to as "eyelet" (or an eyelet fabric), as well as (mock) eyelet. I have not been able to find a distinction between the two yet.

It's similar to Nike's Dri-Fit fabric, and you can find it labelled Dri-Fit, as well.

Dri-Fit, like 'eyelet', refers to a weave, rather than a material, and it is apparently available in microfibre, (regular) polyester, pique, and heather. It does not only refer to the eyelet weave; 'mesh' and 'interlock' alternatives are available as well.

^source

You can also find it named cool fit (again, if there is a distinction, it is not clear), and similar microfibre fabrics have that same "eyelet" distinction (e.g. image below).^*
There might be an issue with using the term Dri-Fit, as it is possibly trademarked.

This weave is most often referred to as "eyelet" (or an eyelet fabric), as well as (mock) eyelet. I have not been able to find a distinction between the two yet.

It's similar to Nike's Dri-Fit material, so you can find it labelled as "Dri-Fit", as well.
Dri-Fit similarly seems to be a weave, rather than a material, and it is apparently available in microfibre, (regular) polyester, pique, and heather.

Sometimes it's referred to as microfibre (e.g. first image below), and you can find it named "cool fit", but similar microfibre fabrics (on more trustworthy sites) have that same "eyelet" distinction (e.g. second image below).^*

source

source

^{* But note they are using the same images, so these charts might have come from a single source.}

This weave is most often referred to as "eyelet" (or an eyelet fabric), as well as (mock) eyelet. I have not been able to find a distinction between the two yet.

It's similar to Nike's Dri-Fit material, so you can find it labelled as "Dri-Fit", as well.
Dri-Fit similarly seems to be a weave, rather than a material, and it is apparently available in microfibre, (regular) polyester, pique, and heather.

I can imagine Dri-Fit is a form of the eyelet weave, and that eyelet weaves simply are those weaves with distinct holes in them.

Sometimes it's referred to as microfibre (e.g. first image below), and you can find it named "cool fit", but similar microfibre fabrics (on more trustworthy sites) have that same "eyelet" distinction (e.g. second image below).^*

source

source

^{* But note they are using the same images, so these charts might have come from a single source.}