Men
Dior Homme Sport 2017
Acordes principales
Descripción
Dior Homme Sport 2017 by Dior is an aromatic woody fragrance for men. Launched in 2017, this composition was created by François Demachy. The top notes unfold blood orange, grapefruit, lemon, and pear; the heart reveals pink pepper, geranium, and nutmeg; while the base notes settle on sandalwood and vetiver.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
Blood Orange
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Corazón
pink pepper
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Base
sandalwood
Comunidad
2,240 votos
- Positivo 82%
- Negativo 10%
- Neutral 7.9%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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Propiedad
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Uso recomendado
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
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Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
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40 reseñas
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I can’t believe it—I’m the first to review this perfume and it smells amazing!! I’m a woman and I don’t know what kind of skin chemistry a man has, but I absolutely loved the scent.
Even though I’m not an expert, I just confirmed this is my best purchase, especially since it’s my first high-end perfume. I have to admit I hesitated between this and Aqua di Giò by Bulgari, but I ultimately chose this one—a great decision. I barely tested it at home before people immediately started complimenting me. This perfume needs to be used with moderation due to its potency; it can easily become overwhelming. It’s citrusy and powerful, perfect for those who don’t want to go unnoticed and want to exude confidence.
I received a sample with a previous purchase and wore it all day today. It’s a fragrance with an intense citrus opening that warms up and becomes spiced over time, finishing with a very elegant woody vetiver. You can wear it day or night; even though it’s a sport scent, it feels elegant enough for any occasion and works in any season. I see it as very versatile. Longevity is moderate-to-high with a nice trail for the first two hours, after which it settles into a subtle skin scent.
I was gifted a sample with a previous purchase and used it all day today. It has an intense citrus opening that warms up and becomes spicy over time, finishing with a very elegant woody vetiver. It works for day and night; although it’s sporty, it feels elegant enough for any occasion and any season. I see it as very versatile. Longevity is moderate to high with good sillage for the first two hours, then it becomes more intimate to the skin.
They’ve vulgarized a great fragrance. Not a trace of the cedar, ginger, or iris from the second edition. Before, it was elegant and sophisticated thanks to its woody dry-down that lifted it above common citrus. Now, the focus is on adding a wild aromatic touch and moving it to a more ‘casual’ terrain, where many people adore it, at the expense of its quality.
April 2017: A beautiful fragrance that follows the Sport line with almost no changes. This DHS edition feels closer to the 2008 original than the 2012 version, which I’m really glad about since they left out the iris that didn’t fit the Sport concept. The opening is citrusy but more restrained, lacking the explosion of lemon, grapefruit, and bergamot from 2008, though it feels natural and high quality. The spices give it a slightly muted scent, missing the ginger brightness of the first version. Then it turns a bit powdery, but very little—nothing like the iris or the 2012 version, perhaps thanks to the geranium. In the dry down, it’s woody with a rich vetiver. Overall, it’s a very high-quality proposal, as is Dior Homme’s usual standard, suitable for any season, though I prefer it in summer. It’s versatile for day or night. Despite the ‘Sport’ name, it has a natural, timeless elegance that’s pure joy. It smells like a clean, neat man who doesn’t chase trends but prefers what lasts. Well done, Dior! Longevity: excellent. Sillage: noticeable. Cheers.
As the name suggests, this is the sport version, and honestly, it hits the mark better than the 2012 one. It smells citrusy and clean with a soft, elegant woody base. Perfect for spring, summer, and fall, whether for the office or the gym. I don’t like the Dior Homme line at all, especially their famous iris, so thankfully it’s absent here. It’s like Chanel Allure Sport but with fewer metallic notes and a softer finish, though the longevity and projection are just as good. In that line, I prefer Atelier’s ultra-natural and organic ‘Cedrat Enivrant,’ but I’d wear this Dior Homme Sport without hesitation.
Great Dior! I wanted the 2008 version back as my favorite, since the 2012 one didn’t please me much, and I started using the Dior Cologne from 2013 which I love too. This DHS version is very similar to the 2008 one out there, without the ginger that stood out so much in that version, but I feel it’s almost identical when comparing it to a full mini bottle I still have from the 2008 version.
Pleasant surprise! I recently picked up a 125ml bottle of this fantastic Dior fragrance. I’m interested in sharing what it reflects, so pay attention to its advertising with Robert Pattinson in this 2017 Sport version: it looks elegant, majestic, yet like a sporty-seductive man. Its opening notes citrus and spice, and as it dries down, it gains elegance thanks to its woody notes. I’d define it as an ideal youthful fragrance for sports, though its use is versatile, suitable for both the office and daily wear. The ideal season would be spring-summer, though in my country it’s winter, and I still use it and it works perfectly. Personally, I love its scent and highly recommend it to those considering buying it and still on the fence. It’s worth highlighting that its longevity and projection are notable on my skin, moderate to heavy; if you spray it once on clothes, you’ll smell the fragrance for 3 or 4 days. Bravo to Dior, a gem!
Common aroma, not worth reviewing, doesn’t even seem like Dior. I liked its Sport versions so much… they went from bad to worse.
Dior Homme Sport 2017 retains some elements of the 2012 version, especially the citrus part; barely notice any changes in the first hour. However, I miss the ginger and iris presence of the 2012, because this new version feels more monotonous and generic. The citrus opening is pleasant and inviting, but after an hour, the scent becomes quite bland. I’m not saying it’s bad—many will surely love it—but personally, I prefer the 2012 with that citrus-creamy touch. This new one is more woody, but it comes down to personal taste. Longevity: about 8 hours on my skin with regular projection.
Dior Homme Sport 2017 retains some characteristics of the 2012 version, especially the citrus part; in fact, in the first hour, I barely notice changes between versions. However, I miss the ginger and iris load of the 2012; the new version feels more monotonous and common. The initial citrus notes are pleasant and attractive, but after an hour, the scent becomes quite generic. I’m not saying it’s bad; in fact, I’m sure many will like it, but personally, I preferred the 2012 version with that citrus-creamy touch. This new one is more woody, but it’s a matter of taste. Its longevity was about 8 hours on my skin with average projection.
Dior perfumes always smell high-quality, and this is no exception: a very good grapefruit scent. For now, it reminds me of CK One and L’EAU d’Issey, perfumes I can’t stand due to the synthetic nature of one and the sharpness of the other, but this one is better balanced and the notes feel higher quality, very wearable. The problem is that it’s just another citrus with nothing standout; you can get covered by any other cheaper citrus, say Versace Pour Homme, Acqua di Gio, Montblanc Starwalker, L’EAU d’Issey, and countless others. Its trail is very low, projecting only for the first hour and lasting 4 to 6 hours. I’d recommend buying it if money isn’t an issue; it adds a bit of quality, but there’s no huge difference; you could skip it and get any other affordable citrus instead.
Lots of citrus, and throughout the day, a hint of sandalwood appears. It smells classy, somewhere between pure elegance and casual wear. I struggle to pair it with Bermuda shorts and a t-shirt, so I’ve worn it all summer, every day. It’s a champion in the ‘elegant sport’ category, but it falls short compared to other citrus scents with aquatic or salty notes that pair better with shorts and sneakers. I’m having trouble letting it go, but I could see myself wearing it. My score is close to 7 out of 10: middle of the road in my collection.
Dior Homme Sport 2008 was great: rich, dense, with a sublime Mediterranean touch. After several reformulations, I find this 2017 version: more citric, weaker, and if I may say so, more generic. Does it smell good? Yes. Is it versatile? Yes. Does it last? No. This Sport flanker has been losing strength and distinction with every change. It still smells good; I consider Demachy a great perfumer, but I suppose the man adapts to Dior’s demands, cutting corners on ingredients, loading up on synthetics, and charging a fortune. Sniff, sniff… damn reformulations.
Alright, let me correct myself. After wearing it for several days, I’d say it performs better than I initially thought. Maybe it improves with heat. It lasts on clothes for days; the base is creamy and sweet. It’s not as dense as the 2008 original, but it gains character with the heat and I wear it very comfortably. It’s actually better than my first impression: creamy with good performance.
Very citric and quality opening. It’s not as sharp as similar scents and feels elegant in its sport range. After an hour, it settles on the skin, projecting just enough before becoming slightly rounder and creamier. By two hours, you only notice it if you press your nose right against it; the citrus is almost gone, leaving a subtle trail. The dry-down is abrupt and dies off by three hours, so I’m not sure if it delivers—I didn’t get to wear it long enough to tell. Despite the nice scent, I can’t recommend it due to the poor performance. The price is way too high for what it is. The bottle and atomizer are excellent, just like other Dior releases.
If it smells good, the short answer is that it doesn’t last. I have to say Dior did a terrible job with this fragrance; its performance is awful. I own the 2012 version, and it lasts much longer than this one, leaving me disappointed. I wouldn’t recommend it. It vanishes in three hours, reminding me of Blue by Chanel.
I don’t know the versions prior to this 2017 one, so I can’t compare. On my skin, it performs very well. In fact, as months pass, I notice the performance gets better and better (I don’t know if some perfumes need to settle like good wines). It easily lasts a full workday with moderate projection. What I love is the naturalness of its ingredients: the citrus opening is very realistic (reminds me of the excellent Chanel Edition Blanche) and the following aroma is very elegant and creamy. Plus, it’s versatile; in summer or spring, it’s perfectly usable at work or for relaxed outings. In summary, a very worthy member of the Dior Homme family (when I can, I’m eager to sniff out the Dior Homme Cologne, which you all speak highly of…).
I’ve never smelled the versions before this 2017 one, so I can’t compare. On my skin, it performs really well; in fact, over the months I’ve noticed it gets better (maybe like fine wine). It lasts all day at work with moderate projection. What I love most is the naturalness of its ingredients: the citrus top notes are very realistic (reminds me of Chanel Edition Blanche) and the dry down is elegant and creamy. It’s versatile: perfect for work or casual outings in summer or spring. In short, it’s a very worthy member of the Dior Homme family (when I can, I want to try the Dior Homme Cologne, which everyone talks about so highly).
I’ve already acquired and used this fragrance. On a hot day… honestly… I did like it, but if I overdid the sprays, I applied nearly 15, and after 5 hours I couldn’t smell it anymore. I don’t mind overusing because I have several fragrances and won’t use this daily. But if you only have a few, better don’t buy it, because you’ll finish it very quickly and it’s cheap. It smells good; at first, a sharp lemon comes out, but afterwards it feels like a sweet, pleasant lemon. I recommend it as long as you have many fragrances and don’t use it daily. Otherwise, buy about 5 bottles of Nautica Voyage, that one lasts longer. MiaSanMia.
I’m not sure if you’ve noticed, but Dior Homme Eau For Men came to ‘replace’ the original Dior Homme Sport. They smell very similar. While Dior Homme (2017), which smells great, should have been named differently because it lacks iris, which is the defining note of the Dior Homme line.
It’s a charming perfume. It sums it all up: it’s sporty but not a typical summer scent; it elevates your class, puts you a rung higher. I like this one more than the previous. The lack of iris, a characteristic of Dior Homme, makes it the most masculine. Don’t get me wrong: Dior Homme Intense is one of the best, but its opening in the first few minutes gives it a very feminine touch. Once a couple of minutes pass, wow, what an exquisite lotion. This one skips the feminine vibe and turns into something sexy. The best of Dior, the best sport version you can find. It’s that perfume to wear with a white shirt, something elegant. 100% recommended.
This fragrance is undoubtedly my favorite in the Dior Homme family. The opening is very citrusy, with a sharp aroma of lemon and grapefruit; I can’t quite detect the blood orange, but sandalwood is slightly noticeable in the depths. After an hour, the sharp citrus fades, and you perceive the sandalwood with vetiver and nutmeg. Despite the criticism about its longevity, on my skin it lasts over 12 hours with heavy projection from application until 5-6 hours. Then projection becomes moderate starting from the sixth hour, staying close to the skin after 12 hours without degrading. Currently, it’s winter in my city (max 20°C), and this is its performance; I suppose it will drop drastically in summer due to sweat, but I hope the projection improves. It’s perfect for a casual Friday at the office and at night for a special dinner or coffee. If you need more projection later in the day, two sprays will reactivate the fragrance.
Honestly, I didn’t like this Dior; the old versions smelled better. This one is subtler, less citrusy, with shorter longevity, less projection, and let’s not talk about the price. There are many sportier Diors out there, like Sauvage or Dior Homme Cologne. This new version smells somewhere between Lacoste Pour Homme and Lacoste, but Lacoste is better. The 2017 version lacked more citrus and a sporty punch to be versatile; maybe it suits a guy under twenty. It’s for summer and spring due to its softness. If it’s sensual, I admit it, but it falls well below my standards for a Dior. I barely perceive half of the listed notes.
Smelling Blue and DHS now, I realize they share an air; they’re similar in certain aspects. Checking the notes, I see they share a lot. I bought it on a whim, wanting to own it at all costs. But I’ll tell you halfway through the bottle that I wouldn’t buy it again. The reason is longevity: literally, I shower and I can’t smell it, although in hot days it stands out best. I like Dior, I like the scent, but the longevity is the dealbreaker. The price-per-spray ratio isn’t the best.
The opening on skin is a natural, punchy lemon that fades slowly; the lemon is super acidic and fresh, not creamy. As it dries down, it collapses quickly. I catch a hint of nutmeg just before the lemon disappears, very soft. It projects the lemon opening well, but then it’s just clean, natural sandalwood left. If you’re a fan of linear fragrances with few notes, this is an unsweetened lemonade. Longevity is 5 hours, projection lasts 45 minutes. Very clean, ideal for indoor office wear in a sharp suit. Great ingredient quality but poor performance, only the opening holds up.
Bought it without testing in summer 2018-2019 and first wore it in 2019-2020. It’s citrusy with a bitter touch at the start, which later balances out with woods, ginger, and spicy notes. It tries to give that powdery vibe of its older brother, Homme Eau for Men, but fails. It settles as a conventional, elegant citrus without taking any risks. My 2017 batch lasts 4.5 hours on skin, with moderate trail and projection for 45-60 minutes before fading. Due to poor performance, I went through a third of the 75ml bottle in just 15 days of vacation just from reapplying. Scent: 8.25. Versatility: 7.5. Best for spring and summer. Longevity: 5. Doesn’t last long on skin or clothes. Projection: 4. Trail: 4. Value: 6.
Smells like an arrogant type trying to fake class because they lack talent. Sounds like someone who could pull off a classic Dior Homme but just lacks personality.
A disappointing perfume; I expected much more given the reputation of the other Dior Homme flankers. In my opinion, it smells nice but doesn’t stand out. This eau de toilette is a whisper—you have to wear it often for others to notice it. It smells good but isn’t worth the price. Longevity: moderate to low. Sillage: low. Value for money: I wouldn’t pay this price; there are better fragrances like Mancera Aoud Lemont Mint.
Citrus and spicy with woody touches, somewhat linear but elegant. The citrus opening is well-executed, not explosive or abrasive, unlike the sharp bergamot in other summer citrus scents. The heart arrives quickly, marked by spices yet remaining refreshing with orange and grapefruit, wrapped in a creamy woody aura that gives it depth. This is where it dries down, driven by nutmeg and sandalwood. Longevity is moderate; projection is good for the first hour before becoming more intimate. It’s not bad for a ‘Sport’ fragrance, but it lacks the winter/fall performance. Best worn in summer heat to bring it out. It has an elegant imprint, feels casual yet fits formal settings, offering distinction without losing versatility. Without trying the previous versions that get rave reviews, I understand the criticism—the iris and ginger notes that anchor the collection were a huge loss, making DH Sport fall short of the rest of the line. Now it’s just a common, decent scent that doesn’t feel connected to the collection. Since people love tweaking these Dior releases, a reformulation would be welcome to give DHSport a less peripheral spot in the lineup.
A perfume that leaves much to be desired; I expected so much more given the reputation of other Dior Homme flankers. In my humble opinion, it’s a nice scent but not standout. This cologne is a whisper—you need to spray it heavily for others to notice. It’s rich but not worth the cost. Longevity: moderate to low. Sillage: low. Value: I wouldn’t pay this price; there are better fragrances like Mancera’s Aoud Lemont Mint.
It doesn’t last at all. The price is way too high for what you get.
Citrusy, yet oddly it sometimes smells like lemon floor cleaner (think Maestro Limpio from Mexico), a creamy citrus scent. While subtle, it can become irritating if you over-spray. The drydown is fairly linear on my skin, feeling like wearing artificial lemon. Recommended for those who enjoy sweet, artificial citrus. UPDATE: After 6 months without using it, I tried it today; in warm spring weather, it became more wearable, but it projects nothing beyond personal space. Longevity on me is 4-5 hours (in an office setting). DO NOT BUY without testing it first…
How do they murder such an elegant and versatile fragrance like this? How can they release such great perfumes only to replace them and sell the new version in the same bottle? This is undoubtedly the worst atrocity I’ve experienced with reformulations. This version smells good, but it’s missing something the original had, and that’s… well, the original was perfect.
Well, that’s all I have to say. You can tell it’s quality, but it’s nothing mind-blowing. In my opinion, the standout notes are blood orange, pear, and pink pepper. It lacks some punch; once those initial notes fade, there’s no trail left. Projects well for the first hour with those top notes, then clings to the skin for 3-4 hours before finally fading away. I recommend testing it on your skin before buying, unless it’s a great deal.
Didn’t like it at first; the tangerine-citrus note felt like bubblegum and reminded me of Polo Blue Sport, but without that shaving cream vibe. The pink pepper is almost imperceptible but adds a nice kick. Then that bubblegum fades and slowly, the light wood notes emerge. After an hour, it’s just that wood—delicious. I’d love to know what wood it is, since I’ve smelled several perfumes with that exact scent. Does anyone know what I’m talking about? It’s not like other men’s fragrances. Less childish than the Cologne and less serious than the Homme. Lasts a minimum of 8 hours; if you put it on your head, it lasts until you shower.
Bought it because the scent really caught my eye. It grew on me with wear; it’s a fresh spring vibe, woody yet crisp. Very masculine for something this fresh, which I loved. I did a curious thing: used it in the morning on a trip, and after six hours, it was gone. We were heading to dinner, arrived at the hotel, didn’t have time to change, so I just grabbed Dior Homme Intense and layered it over. Once it dried, I caught the notes of this underneath and absolutely loved the blend. This one for day, the other for night.
I was looking for the 2021 batch, but my wife gifted me this 2017 version instead. Note: these are two different perfumes. The 2021 is a citrus bomb that captivates and lasts forever—I tried it in a decant and it’s incredible. This 2017 version is a sweet, playful citrus. I wore it yesterday for my birthday and loved it; that spicy citrus dry-down is insane, smells amazing. I was surprised it lasted almost 8 hours at 10 degrees, full winter in the southern cone of South America. I loved it, will use it a lot, and can’t wait to see how it performs in spring. Would I recommend it? YES, definitely. If you’re hunting for the citrus bomb, go for the 2021, which I’ll buy when I run out of this. The 2017 is sweeter, likely due to the pear and nutmeg. I loved it.
What more could you ask for from this jewel? It’s one of the greatest citrus scents in history, a true masterpiece by Dior. Super versatile: perfect for everyday wear, the office, or a wedding, whether formal or casual. An absolute wonder. 10/10