The Edgar haircut, also known as the takuache or cuh, is a hairstyle that is often associated with Latino culture and has gained widespread popularity among young Latinos in recent years. The haircut is characterized by a bowl-shaped cut with a blunt fringe that hangs like a forehead mustache, with the hair remaining longest on top and a fade, undercut, or harsh disconnect enhancing the style’s potential for voluptuousness. The Edgar cut is usually characterized as the front hair having straight fringes, or bangs, along with the sides tapered. The haircut is named after former Seattle Mariners player Edgar Martínez, although the origin of the name is unconfirmed.

The Edgar haircut has been met with mixed reception, with some praising it as a marker of this generation and others calling it unflattering and not a favorite amongst parents. The haircut has also been the subject of controversy, with some schools attempting to ban it, claiming that it provokes distraction and is a general nuisance. Despite this, the Edgar haircut remains popular among young Latinos, with many barbers reporting that it is one of the most requested haircuts.