If there is enough inlay, a tailor can shorten the back rise by pinning it up on your body until the trousers drape cleanly. They remove this material and then let out the crotch seam to compensate. This way, you don't get a wedgie. Note, cheap pants typically don't have much inlay.

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This most commonly shows up as ripples behind the legs. As the seat collapses, excess material falls down, creating a cascade of fabric that appears as ripples down the hamstring.

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Mike Collin has the opposite problem. Since his backside is relatively flat, the trousers are too full in the seat. They are not built for his figure. As such, excess material collapses around his buttocks. The result can look like a diaper.

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This can be difficult in ready-to-wear. Depending on wearer's body, they may need a tailor who can shape cloth with iron (tailor's iron, not consumer iron). If properly made, the trousers should move from the left to the right. Notice how the "lips" are touching.

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To fix this, Ossoff needs to find trousers with more room in the seat and possibly a longer back rise so he has more material to drape over his tush. Depending on the size and roundness of his cheeks in relation to his waist, he may also need darts above the back pockets.

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