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Dick's Sporting Goods Sale: Save On Brooks, Yeti, Nike And More

Dick's Sporting Goods Sale: Save On Brooks, Yeti, Nike And More

Forbes18 hours ago
If you're looking for deals on fitness equipment and outdoor gear, Dick's Sporting Goods' sale section is worth a look. The current assortment of markdowns includes everything from a discounted Yeti Hopper Flip 18 Cooler to Brooks Ghost 16 Sneakers. But with over 21,000 deals available at the moment, the selection can feel overwhelming.
Save up to 74% on outdoor and fitness gear in Dick's Sporting Goods' sale section. Illustration: Forbes/ Photos: Retailer
To help you find the best offers, our assistant deals editor rounded up 20 standout discounts on clothes, outdoor gear and footwear—including deals on some of our gear editors' favorite products. For more opportunities to save at Dick's Sporting Goods, check out our list of the retailer's best coupons.
Pool season has arrived. This chic cover up has a relaxed and flowy silhouette with a drawstring waist, so you can adjust the fit to your liking. Six colors and patterns are on sale for this price.
You can never have too many athletic shorts. This Nike style has a standard mid-rise fit with built-in briefs. It's on sale in an impressive 30 colors, but the specific discount varies depending on the color and size.
This stylish pullover is made of a moisture-wicking material and provides UPF 50+ ultraviolet protection—both essential features for a long day on the course. The style is on sale in seven colors and patterns, so you can pick up a few to have on hand.
These joggers have a loose fit, deep pockets and tapered elastic ankles to give them a little shape—perfect to pull on after the gym or while lounging around the house. Five colors are currently discounted with prices ranging between $16 and $23, but the pictured colorway has the most sizing available.
For only $15, you can stock up on a few pairs of this casual tank. The top is made of a soft jersey fabric that helps wick away sweat as you move, preventing excess odor buildup.
Offering a looser fit and water-resistant fabric, this Under Armour fleece is an excellent outdoor companion, whether you're at the golf course or running around town. This discount is available in the pictured colorway, but you can save even more on black and Camel—however sizing for those colors is limited to small or medium, respectively.
Speaking of golf, this popular Walter Hagen polo is on sale in a wide variety of colors and sizes—some for even less than this $38 deal. It has a regular fit, a classic polo collar and includes helpful design features, like moisture-wicking fabric that keeps you dry all day.
Every closet could use a good pair of joggers. This Nike option fits comfortably at the hips and thighs but has a tapered leg and cuffed ankle to give it a sleeker silhouette. This discount is available in 12 colors—three more colors are on sale for even less, but sizing is extremely limited.
You can pick from 22 colors and most sizes of this best-selling workout tee right now. The shirt is designed to be super-soft, lightweight and quick-drying. It has a classic crewneck design that sits a little looser around the waist for added comfort while working out.
Ideal for everything from running to yoga, these Nike shorts offer comfort and breathability no matter what you're getting up to. They have a loose fit that doesn't restrict movement, pockets for stashing the essentials and Nike's quick-drying Dri-FIT fabric.
You've likely heard of this Stanley tumbler by now. The insulated cup went viral a few years ago and it's still an incredibly popular item. It keeps your water cool and is an easy way to remind yourself to stay hydrated throughout the day. An impressive 24 colors and patterns are on sale.
This elliptical trainer has an LCD display, Bluetooth connection and 20 resistance levels. It also comes with 10 integrated workouts, so you can jump straight in. The frame and flywheel are covered by a lifetime warranty while the parts and labor are covered by one- and two-year warranties.
We picked the Solo Stove as our favorite fire pit overall for its portability and smokeless design. It's easy to light, simple to clean and designed to burn hot and pull smoke down so that it doesn't follow you around the fire. This discount is available in the Clay colorway.
Rugged and spacious, this classic Yeti design can hold up to 30 cans on its own or a variety of snacks, drink and ice. The soft design also makes it an easy travel option, whether you're stashing it in the car or tucking it away in a boat. Like all Yeti coolers, it's effective and comes with an ample warranty from the brand.
A good camp chair should be portable and easy to setup. A great camp chair—e.g. the GCI Outdoor Comfort Pro Rocker Chair—has extra features like a drink holder, a smooth rocking mechanism, a pocket for your phone, a carrying strap and a breathable mesh back.
After being out of stock for a while, this trendy sneaker is back with discounts on seven colors and patterns. Prices range from $60 to $80, depending on the size and colorway. If you're looking for a comfortable shoe you can wear around town all day without feeling overly casual, the Samba is it.
Inspired by a 1970s design, this New Balance sneaker delivers on features and aesthetics. Its durable outsole and mesh upper will keep you comfortable and protected, while its suede details and vintage style let you transition from the gym to lunch without looking out of place. This deal is only available in the pictured colorway at the moment.
Designed to inhibit overpronation, this sneaker employs a "J-Frame" internal foam piece that delivers more stability for walkers whose feet tend to turn inward as they step. The design is also more lightweight than your average walking shoe, albeit slightly less cushioned, which may make it less appealing for longer walks. This discount is available in two colors. Both white and black designs are also on sale for $98.
This sneaker is our favorite walking shoe for women and the previous iteration of our favorite long-distance walking shoe for men. It's stable, well-cushioned and provides plenty of support when you're trying to get some serious miles under your belt. You can save 29% on this style in three colorways at the moment.
If you're looking for a great running shoe, this Brooks design comes highly reviewed by shoppers. The design is lightweight and offers excellent arch support that keeps you comfortable through long days on your feet. The current discount is only available in blue, but most sizes are in stock.
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Birkenstock clogs, sandals and more are up to 70% off at Nordstrom Rack
Birkenstock clogs, sandals and more are up to 70% off at Nordstrom Rack

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time7 minutes ago

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Birkenstock clogs, sandals and more are up to 70% off at Nordstrom Rack

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She left the family vacation five days early—what happened next reignited a parenting firestorm
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She left the family vacation five days early—what happened next reignited a parenting firestorm

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Titusvdu: 'Cannot imagine my wife embarrassing me by leaving a family trip early and then seeing her post a book about it acting like it's acceptable behavior.' Nancyshuba: 'Maybe just keep family stuff to yourself. Not everything needs to be public.' Scmarta: 'What kind of child care were you expecting to be at this BBQ?' Chayes3200: 'Sounds like you don't communicate well. Why didn't you have support? Probably bc u didn't ask.' Some parents praised her boundary-setting. Others accused her of overreacting, embarrassing her husband, or, predictably, 'making it all about her.' Hubbell's story captured the quiet strain so many mothers endure: the emotional labor that builds with every unseen task and unspoken expectation. The myth of the 'relaxing family trip' Let's be honest: family vacations with young kids is often just like regular life at home, just with fewer routines and more wet bathing suits. 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How to Survive Back-to-School Shopping When Your Teen Wants to Buy Every Fashion Trend

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All of which is developmentally normal, especially between the ages 11 and 17, adds Jeannine Jannot, Ph.D., a Roswell, Georgia-based developmental psychologist and author of 'The Disintegrating Student: Struggling But Smart, Falling Apart & How to Turn It Around.' 'Kids are developing their identity, seeking independence, and placing growing importance on peer relationships and social belonging, all while trying to figure out who they are,' Jannot says. 'Parents may misinterpret their kids' desires for fashionable stuff as frivolous or over the top, without recognizing the underlying motivation, which is to fit in,' she adds. That means that when your kid is begging you for expensive clothes, try to be compassionate—of course, not everything will be in your budget, but they aren't asking because they want you to go broke. They think of these items as essential to their wellbeing. Navigating Back-to-School Must-Haves vs. Teens' Emotional Needs Nixing a request for the latest-greatest Lululemon athleisure set is completely justified, particularly if you're on a budget. However, parents should be aware that it can come with real consequences for your child's social-emotional health, according to experts. 'We evolved as social beings who require belonging to thrive,' Jannot says. 'To be left out or, worse, ostracized from the tribe was a threat to one's safety and very survival. It feels the same for today's young people who use their inclusion in peer groups to help form their identity and keep them (socially) safe.' Yeah, teens tend to be dramatic, but while it may seem like your tween's need to be on-trend is superficial, it's about acceptance. Clothing and gear in particular have become a form of social currency that helps kids feel like they belong, or that they won't stand out in the 'wrong' way, Slavens explains. Talking to Your Teen About Why Some Asks Are Out of Bounds But there's good news: You can absolutely balance your child's social-emotional needs and your budget — and even teach boundaries, financial literacy, and resilience in the process. 'The risk isn't in saying no,' Slavens says. 'It's in how the 'no' lands. If it comes with shame, judgment, or a lecture about 'materialism,' it can shut kids down or make them feel out of touch with their peers.' The goal instead is to say no with empathy by being curious, not critical. Before you say no, start by asking your child why they want the item, Slavens says. 'Is it about comfort? Durability? Fitting in? Aesthetics? If the answer is 'everyone has it,' that's a valid need in the tween and teen years.' Of course, this doesn't mean you have to buy it, but it's important to understand so you can determine what is—and isn't—worth purchasing. 'A tween who hears, 'I get why that matters to you,' is more likely to feel seen, even if the answer is still no,' Slavens adds. More Tips for Saying 'No' Before School Starts Once your child's motivation is clearer, you can validate how they are feeling, Jannot says. 'This sets up an opportunity for the parent and child to feel like they're on the same team and collaborate on solutions together,' she explains. Here are a few tips for doing just that. Speak honestly about your family's budget If an item is too expensive, experts recommend being transparent about finances. 'Parents can also give their kids spending limits or a back-to-school budget,' Jannot says. 'This helps kids to appreciate the cost of things and practice prioritizing their wants versus their needs.' You can also encourage teens to figure out ways to finance part, or all, of more expensive items, with a part-time job or chores around the house, Jannot adds. 'This approach helps kids understand the value of money,' she says. Consider more affordable options Try helping your child find more affordable versions of what they want. For example, ask: 'Can we find a similar option that fits the vibe without the $150 price tag?' Another good question to ask in this case: 'Is this something you'll use or wear regularly?' If this answer is no, it can help your child see why a cheaper option would make more sense, or at least explain to them that its impracticality is behind your decision to not purchase the item. You can also ask your child to look for the item in question second-hand, either at thrift stores or on apps like eBay or Poshmark. Press pause before making a decision Jannot also recommends parents take a wait-and-see approach regarding some purchases. Teens might be inclined to ask for certain items on impulse just because they saw it on a show, or saw a friend wearing it. But if you give them some time to consider what they really want and need for the school year, the initial appeal of certain items might fade away. 'Ask your child to wait a set amount of time, whether it's a day or a week, before deciding to spend the money,' she says. 'This creates space for both the parent and child to think it over and will help children learn to delay gratification.' Stick to your budget and values Kids are going to be frustrated, disappointed, and maybe even angry if they don't get what they want, which is never easy for parents to witness. But stay strong—try to not give in even if they have a tantrum, but also don't withhold if you have the resources just because you think their needs are strictly materialistic. 'Children need to experience challenges, setbacks, and disappointments to build their resiliency and independence,' Jannot says, which is why 'no' may be a tough answer, but it can still bring big benefits. Read the original article on Parents Solve the daily Crossword

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