We found 25057 results for your search.

American Outdoor Brands Q4 Revenues Sink 25 Percent

American Outdoor Brands, the parent of Smith & Wesson reported earnings before special items tumbled 58.2 percent in the fourth quarter ended April 30 on a 24.9 percent drop in revenues. James Debney, CEO, said, in  a statement, “Fiscal 2018 was a year characterized by lower consumer demand for firearms, heightened levels of inventory in the consumer channel, and a host of aggressive, industry-wide promotions.” 

American Sportfishing Association Elects Board Members For 2018

Four members of the American Sportfishing Association (ASA) were elected to fill two at-large seats and two regional seats on the board of directors. Their terms begin October 1 and they each will serve three-year terms. ASA is the trade association that represents the recreational fishing industry. 

American Medical Association Endorses Gun Control

The American Medical Association (AMA) endorsed a slate of gun control measures, including a ban on assault-type weapons. The nation’s leading organization of medical professionals described gun violence as a “public health crisis.”

PHIT America Launches National Fundraising And Awareness Campaign

PHIT America is introducing the company’s first National Fundraising & Awareness Campaign, enabling any company, organization, association and employee in the sports and fitness industry to help educate and enlighten the U.S. about the negative side effects of physical inactivity.

Oofos Renews Xterra America Tour Partnership

Xterra Global LLC, owners and producers of Xterra, announced Oofos will return for its second season as a participating partner of the Xterra America Tour with the launch of the “Oofos Great Descents Series” that highlights the benefits of recovery in an athlete’s journey.

Mizuno Americas Sales Lag, Profitability Recovers

Mizuno Corp.’s sales slid 14.2 percent in the Americas region in its fiscal year ended March 31. But the decline was partly due to efforts to clean up inventories and reduce lower-margin sales that bolstered underlying profitability. Some sales recovery was predicted for the Americas region in the years ahead.

Asics Americas Q1 Sales Drop 27 Percent

Asics Corp.’s sales in the American region fell 26.6 percent in the first quarter on a reported basis and 23.3 percent on a currency-neutral basis, to ¥21.9 billion ($200 mm). The decline was attributed to “weak sales in the U.S.”