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Financial performance and strategic moves shaping the sporting goods industry—covering earnings analysis, M&A and deals, capital markets activity, governance changes, and the macroeconomic forces driving profitability, valuations, and competitive positioning.
US golf shaft maker nearly tripled sales to $8.1m in 2025, but operating expenses surged 66% and Q4 earnings missed analyst forecasts by a wide margin.
Revenue holds, wholesale rebounds and North America grows — but a 20% China sales decline forecast for Q4 and a soft full-year outlook sent shares down over 8%.
The news, analysis and competitive signals that matter — curated for industry professionals.
Sign up for freeUS golf shaft maker nearly tripled sales to $8.1m in 2025, but operating expenses surged 66% and Q4 earnings missed analyst forecasts by a wide margin.
Revenue holds, wholesale rebounds and North America grows — but a 20% China sales decline forecast for Q4 and a soft full-year outlook sent shares down over 8%.
The sporting goods retailer reported 2025 results despite currency headwinds, with Running as the top category and a new CEO at the helm
The group reports highest-ever net profit of RMB1.37 billion (€172 million) as Saucony’s 31% revenue surge and Southeast Asian e-commerce drive gains.
Ronaldo, James, McIlroy and four other elite professionals join sovereign funds and medtech giant Abbott in a $575m round valuing Whoop, the performance wearable platform, at $10.1bn.
adidas Supervisory Board member Nassef Sawiris discloses closure of a €4.6 million short put via NNS Investments Cyprus in a regulatory filing.
Luxury ski brand pairs revolving credit with a China-connected institutional investor after reporting its first profitable quarter.
The Baltimore startup targeting ACL and lower-body injury reduction secures backing from a Super Bowl quarterback and an NWSL defender.
Public sporting goods companies lost $67bn in aggregate market value in 2025 as tariff fears and operating challenges sent valuations down 14.3% on a weighted basis.
Which of the top 85 sporting goods companies performed best, and which lost ground in 2024? Get the figures.
Record activism in 2025 forced leadership changes at Lululemon, Nike, YETI and Under Armour as sophisticated funds exploited post-pandemic valuation gaps.