The adidas summer savings event: Get up to 40% off shoes, pants and jackets
Happening now and through Tuesday, July 8, adidas has thousands of top items on sale for up to 40% off. Yep, that's a lot of savings!
For me, it's hard to commit to purchasing new athletic gear as the cost can add up quickly. However, the best way to treat yourself or a loved one to new sneakers, shorts, track pants or t-shirts is by taking advantage of deals like this.
To help you get started on your next adidas shopping spree, we compiled a list of the top deals during the adidas summer savings event. Here's what we found:
Shop adidas summer savings event
adidas men's Ultraboost 1.0 shoes
adidas women's Tricot 3-stripes track pants
adidas men's adilette aqua slides
adidas women's Own The Run tee
adidas men's Own The Run shorts
adidas women's Lifestyle Grand Court sneakers
adidas kid's Kaptir Flow shoes
The best way to score additional savings at the brand is with an adiClub membership—adidas's loyalty program. It's free to join, and through this membership, shoppers can enjoy special member perks like free rewards and coupons, free shipping on all adidas orders, invites to exclusive events and more.
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New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
Meet the man behind celebrities' obsession with padel, the sport growing like wildfire
Over the last couple of years, padel has quickly become a chic sport with a high-profile fan club — David Beckham, Serena Williams, Cristano Ronaldo, Derek Jeter and Jannick Sinner have all been spotted with a racket in their hands. And the man who deserves much of the credit for its emergence and rapid expansion in New York and Miami is Wayne Boich, an investor with a hefty Rolodex. 6 Wayne Boich, who still runs his family company Boich Investments, sees the Padel brand expading beyond tournaments and clubs in the coming years. EMMY PARK Advertisement Since launching his first members-only Reserve padel club at Miami's Seaplane Base in 2022, Boich has expanded the clubs presence in Florida and opened locations in Manhattan — with more planned. He has attracted celebrities like Rande Gerber, Cindy Crawford, Kevin Love and comedian Andrew Schulz to his tournaments and secured sponsorships from Uber, Aston Martin and Richard Mille. This past weekend, Boich, the Chairman and CEO of his family's 60-year-old Boich Investment Group, with stakes in coal mines, real estate development and technology, hosted a padel invitational at his Bridgehampton home, sponsored by UBS. Robin Thicke, who happened to be in attendance, sang to guests as the event concluded. Creating cachet is central to what Boich is doing. Advertisement 'I wanted to start a company that wasn't just a padel club company,' the 50-year-old told me. 'Reserve is an entry point to reach a certain set of people.' 6 Boich holds one of the rackets Reserve made in conjunction with Adidas. EMMY PARK The name encompasses the clubs, branded merch, tournaments and a pro-am series. Stepping out of the Midtown grind and into the Reserve club near Hudson Yards, where I met Boich, is like entering a Zen retreat — albeit with Reserve-branded gear everywhere: water bottles, sweaters, socks and, of course, padel rackets (a joint venture with Adidas). Advertisement Boich, who went to the University of Miami on a tennis scholarship, first played padel in France in 2013. By 2015, he was so addicted that he scrapped plans for a tennis court and instead built a padel version at his Miami home. 6 In comparison to the Midtown grind, the Reserve club near Hudson Yards, where I met Boich, is like entering a Zen retreat. EMMY PARK The game has been big in Argentina and Europe, particularly Spain, for decades but was initially slow to make inroads in the US. Boich's trial balloon for launching it as a brand was a February 2023 Miami event where he brought in top pros from Europe and filled the crowd with celebrities. It worked. Advertisement 'People so easily get addicted to the game that I thought we could start up a company that would be focused on building a community — a lifestyle brand that originated off the backs of padel and everything it has to offer,' he said. 'So with that, we started Reserve.' 6 One reason padel is catching on so quickly? It's relatively easy to pick up. 'You feel very athletic very quickly,' Boich told me. EMMY PARK He now runs annual series in Miami and Marbella, Spain with plans to expand to New York in 2026. Padel courts are compact, as in pickleball, but also enclosed like with squash. The addictive appeal is its simplicity — you can easily pick it up without years of lessons. 'You feel very athletic very quickly,' Boich told me. 'You can put amateurs in a position where they feel like pros quickly. 'It's nice to say to yourself, 'I'm pretty good at this game'… you go home thinking, 'Wow, I'm really athletic.'' 6 Reserve-branded gear is everywhere at the brand's Manhattan members club: water bottles, sweaters, socks and, of course, padel rackets (a joint venture with Adidas). EMMY PARK This story is part of NYNext, an indispensable insider insight into the innovations, moonshots and political chess moves that matter most to NYC's power players (and those who aspire to be). Advertisement Boich's timing is good: Padel is the fastest-growing racket sport, with chatter that it could be included in a future Olympics. 'When I started the business, there were 100 courts and no business associated with padel in the US,' Boich told me. 'Now you have 500 courts in the US and it's growing very quickly. And the addressable market is huge … The growth is going to look like a hockey stick.' Up next, he said: 'We're looking to host a few events and create a masters series. The clubs are profitable, the merch and apparel could be huge, and we're building a strong membership community.' 6 Padel courts are compact, as in pickleball, but also enclosed like with squash. The addictive appeal is its simplicity — you can easily pick it up without years of lessons. EMMY PARK Advertisement But that may be just the beginning. 'If we're attentive to what we're trying to become as a brand, I think the assets will continue to evolve and become more interesting and more global,' Boich explained. 'The core business is what we're focusing on, but there will be more and more growth.' Boich has been putting branded courts in developments and is in discussion about putting Reserve padel courts in new housing developments and even opening a Reserve residence. The brand is developing a new wellness space and planning to expand clubs to Europe. 'This is a lifestyle brand starting on the back of padel — you can feel the energy around what we're doing and we're doing.'
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Mega owners ready offer for Liverpool star
One Liverpool attacker could be on the move this summer with two mega owners ready to make an offer. All the focus is on who could be coming into the club right now. The focal point being Alexander Isak and the drama that surrounds him. 🚨2025/26 LFC x adidas range🚨 LFC x adidas Shop the away range TODAY LFC x adidas Shop the home range today! LFC x adidas Shop the goalkeeper range today LFC x adidas Shop the new adidas range today! But it's important to note Liverpool don't have tunnel vision. They are relaxed about their activity in the market so far and about the Isak situation. They're also working on other deals. Marc Guehi is one they could still get done before the transfer deadline. Meanwhile, there are also a number of deals Liverpool could complete for departing players. Among them Harvey Elliott is the most sought after player. However, there is also interest in Kostas Tsimikas. Meanwhile, another Liverpool attacker is wanted on a permanent deal. 🔴 Shop the LFC 2025/26 adidas away range So, there is still a lot of moves that could be happening before the window shuts. In fact, for the first time in a while we could actually be in for a busy deadline day. It remains to be seen. One player who could make a surprise move is Lewis Koumas. It's not necessarily a surprise that he might be on the move. What is a surprise is that he could be moving on permanently from the club. That's according to a report from the Liverpool ECHO who claim that Koumas is attracting permanent interest. The report says that Birmingham City and Wrexham AFC are ready for a transfer tug of war in order to acquire the services of Koumas from Liverpool. Now while Liverpool won't want to lose Koumas on a permanent transfer as he still has a lot of potential, Birmingham's and Wrexham's interest will be intriguing enough for the Reds. Both teams have mega owners with Birmingham propped up by Tom Brady and Wrexham supported by Ryan Reynolds and Rob Mcelhenney. Last season, Birmingham shattered the League One transfer record for Jay Stansfield for £20m. This summer Wrexham spent £10m on Nathan Broadhead and £8m on Callum Doyle from Manchester City. Liverpool will have a price for Koumas and it will be around that figure. The ECHO claims that Liverpool value Koumas at a higher price than Bobby Clark, who joined Red Bull Salzburg for £10m last season. The Reds are very good at selling players on for a profit and if Birmingham or Wrexham come in with an offer for Koumas as the ECHO claim they are preparing to do, it will be difficult to refuse. Especially if it's in excess of £10m, something both team is capable of paying given their financial backing. For that price, Liverpool will be making a very healthy profit on a player who has a lot of potential but who doesn't have a clear pathway into the first team at the moment.
Yahoo
13 hours ago
- Yahoo
Liverpool REJECTED Alexander Isak agreement
Liverpool fans have known for a long time that asking prices are a rough valuation of a player. Teams rarely get the exact amount they're after. A negotiation takes place and eventually, each side has to make a compromise in order to get what they want. It's a fundamental business principle. 🔴 Shop the LFC 2025/26 adidas home range 🚨2025/26 LFC x adidas range🚨 LFC x adidas Shop the away range TODAY LFC x adidas Shop the home range today! LFC x adidas Shop the goalkeeper range today LFC x adidas Shop the new adidas range today! Valuations alongside 'gentlemen's agreements' and 'promises' are easily bypassed and it's easy for teams to become hypocritical - this is an idea that Anfield Watch has explored in more depth through the prism of Newcastle's approach for Yohan Wissa, in connection with their Alexander Isak situation. Earlier this year, in a high profile move for Florian Wirtz, the Reds successfully managed to agree a deal of £100m plus £16m in add-ons instead of caving in and paying Leverkusen's £126m valuation. As such, it should come at no surprise that Isak was never going to leave for £150m and while a deal looks to be off this summer, insider information has been revealed regarding how much Newcastle were willing to sell him for, had they have subsequently brought in a new striker this summer. 13% discount for Isak was available According to Craig Hope, the 'not for sale' stance coming out of Tyneside was actually a massive lie. In his latest report, he said: "The club have pursued alternatives to Isak all summer. Had one of Joao Pedro, Liam Delap, Hugo Ekitike or Benjamin Sesko been signed, Newcastle would have explored his sale. "Sources believe a deal in the region of £130m plus add-ons would, in the end, have seen an agreement reached between them and Liverpool. However, with each passing day and target gone, that likelihood has decreased." As such, the Reds would have needed to put up more money, but both sides would have compromised, which is exactly how all pieces of transfer business unfold. As said, it's a negotiation. To suggest that Liverpool have rejected an agreement to sign him is perhaps a little twisted, since the club had received no encouragement that a new bid would have been successful, new strikers needed to be signed at Newcastle before the green light to his move could have been signalled. But since that's not happening, you can't help but wonder if a £130m bid would at all be tempting at this stage, despite him not having been replaced. After all, since he's gone AWOL, the Magpies don't exactly have a striker at the club despite keeping him. His prerogative is to not play for them again. On the basis that we've been left waiting so long for a second bid, it would certainly be wishful thinking to consider a move like that being sanctioned by FSG, which in turn would be Liverpool rejecting an attempt at reaching an agreement, primarily because of how far-fetched it would be. Reason currently suggests that January might be the most opportune moment to consider Isak again, once he and Newcastle have had a chance to stew on their incredibly toxic circumstances. A further discounted move from the £150m pipe-dream might then be promising and Liverpool would have a lot more time to finalise all the details, with Newcastle more open to hearing their approach.
