Latest news with #Yetis
Tom's Guide
5 days ago
- Business
- Tom's Guide
Huge YETI sale live from $17 on Amazon — 19 deals that make great Father's Day gifts
Summer is right around the corner — and if you have any upcoming beach weekends, camping trips or a pool days planned, YETI is here to prepare you for the season ahead. YETI designs some of the best coolers and best water bottles on the market. They also make the perfect sidekick for staying cool and hydrated while having fun in the sun. Good news! Amazon is knocking up to 25% off YETI coolers, tumblers, ice buckets and more as we speak. Plus, with Father's Day approaching quickly, YETI also has some great gifts for dad. And with deals starting as low a $17, you won't have to break the bank finding something he'll love. So don't wait — check out my 19 favorite YETI deals that will come in handy all summer long. Sip your water in style with this lightweight and leakproof water bottle. It's perfect for everyday use or bringing along with you on hikes. It can also clip on to your backpack or a large keychain for carrying H20 on the go. Does your kiddo need a new water bottle? This one is sure to keep up with them! The small-but-mighty kids bottle features a straw cap that's leakproof while closed. It's also sweat proof and dishwasher safe. These 6 oz stackable mugs are ideal for espresso on the go. Its DuraSip Ceramic Lining is fused to a vacuum insulated stainless steel to ensure your drinks are kept hot. Plus, these can easily stack and fit in the smallest spaces. Sip your wine in style (and security) with the Yeti wine tumbler made from durable stainless steel that will protect your beverage at all costs! It features a Yeti MagSlider Lid, which uses the power of magnets to keep your favorite drink on lock. Now, you can enjoy your wine or beverage of choice at home or in the great outdoors. Some Yetis have larger capacities, sure, but if you don't want to lug a heavy tumbler around all day, this one is perfect. It comes with a MagSlider Lid that uses magnets to keep your drinks secure and at the perfect temperature. Similar to the Rambler listed above, this YETI Rambler holds 30 oz of liquid and also comes with a with a lid that has a MagSafe slider to eliminate the chance of spills. It also adds a barrier of protection for keeping drinks contained and preventing heat or cold from escaping. For someone who is always on the go, this Yeti tumbler is the perfect sidekick. Its handle and cup holder-compatible design make it ideal for toting water or iced coffee on road trips, a daily commute and work out sessions. It also comes with a straw for easy sipping. If you want chilled beverages on the move, this is a great YETI. With its double-walled vacuum insulation, this keep water cold or coffee hot for much longer periods. Best of all, the Chug Cap enables fast sips while you're on the go. We can't forget out furry friends! This sturdy dog bowl holds 4 cups of enjoyment from kibble and water to prime cuts of meat. It's puncture-resistant, rust-resistant and slip-resistant. The bowl is just as dependable as your best friend! Shake up your favorite cocktails whether you're in your own backyard or you're in the backcountry. This YETI cocktail shaker features an easy press lid so you can easily bring your beverages with you on the go. Keep your favorite bottle of white, rose or bubbles nice and cool, even on the warmest spring day with this wine chiller. It features a no-slip grip on the bottom and is designed to accommodate most bottle shapes. Looking to stay hydrated? This half gallon jug will make sure your drinks stay ice cold or piping hot longer. Made from insulated stainless steel, its magnetic cap locks into place to ensure no spillages. Plus, it has a sturdy handle for easy carry. Spread some cheer at your next party or happy hour by bringing this beverage bucket that can hold a 6 pack of beer or up to 3 wine bottles. The bucket also includes a lid so you can transport your beverages and ice without worrying about spills. This soft-sided cooler is perfect for day trips, picnics or outdoor adventures, and it's not too heavy to carry around. Compact and portable, it holds up to 13 cans and features a leakproof zipper, making it a must-have for on-the-go convenience. If you want a heavy-duty cooler that is still light enough to carry around, this YETI Roadie is a great deal. Despite its compact size, it has a capacity to hold up to 18 cans and wine bottles. Designed for easy carry, its slimline build can fit behind the driver's seat of a car, making it a great space-saver. While we think the Tundra 35 would look right at home in a yard or on a picnic, it's also certified Bear Resistant, making it suitable for even the toughest trips. There's no melting thanks to a 3-inch PermaFrost insulation. Need something a little bigger? The YETI Tundra 45 can hold up to 26 cans and claims to be 'virtually indestructible'. The saving is only available in this Key Lime shade. This deal will likely sell out fast. Named our best leakproof cooler, the YETI Hopper M Series is a fantastic cooler for keeping your stuff chilled, but that's not all it does. The soft cooler stands out for its wide mouth and magnetised closing with buckles. This means it can withstand impacts without opening up. If you love adventure almost as much as you love beer, this convenient and secure backpack cooler is a must-have. The YETI Hopper can carry up to 36 cans of your favorite beverage while keeping your hands free — and most importantly, your drinks ice cold.
Yahoo
07-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Fans Have Very Mixed Reaction to Utah Mammoth Announcement
The Utah NHL Franchise has finalized plans for a new mascot and logo. The team will now move forward as the Utah Mammoth. The team also released the jersey idea for the new identity, giving fans a chance to take everything in. This comes after a long process where the team allowed fans to vote on the new mascot. Many wanted the Utah Yeti to come about, but it seems that Mammoth won the day. Advertisement Naturally, many fans took to social media to give their thoughts on this moment. It was a very mixed review for the new franchise, with people having different opinions on it all. Utah Hockey Club center Nick Schmaltz (8) celebrates goal with center Clayton Keller (9) against the Nashville Predators during the second period at Bridgestone Roberts-Imagn Images One fan seemed to love the team's new look, writing, "The Utah Mammoth instantly becomes one of the best looking logos in all of professional sports. Ryan Smith and company listened to fans and absolutely nailed this." Another went in the complete opposite direction, criticizing the jersey look, "It's official the Utah Hockey Club are now the Mammoth as expected for some time now. Why do new logos all look like a default Madden 2004 create-a-team logo? The National Lacrosse League Mammoth have a much better logo." Advertisement Here is another fan who agreed on the vibe of the jersey's look, "I'm not gonna say it's the worst thing I've ever seen but the new Utah Mammoth logo has definite "default logo when playing ESPN Fantasy Hockey" vibe.: Another fan seemed to enjoy most of the jersey reveal, "Utah Mammoth is official, as spoiled by their YouTube channel change last week — I'm glad they're keeping the colors and I appreciate the logo. I think Yetis could have been a little more aggressive but I like the tusks!!" This fan enjoyed the new look, hyping it up, "The scriptwriters are on fire. Utah will be able to draft a franchise changing player who will likely debut the brand new Mammoth jersey." All in all, fans seem torn on the new design, and many wanted them to go with the Yei as the mascot. But Utah now has some direction and can get started on building a brand in Salt Lake City. Related: Calvin Pickard Records Incredible Oilers Feat For First Time in 40 Years
The Hindu
30-04-2025
- The Hindu
Climbers from Assam summit previously unclimbed Ladakh peak, honour Lachit Borphukan
Six climbers from Assam successfully summited a previously unclimbed 6,365-metre peak in Ladakh as part of the Triple Peak Expedition, organised by the Assam Mountaineering Association with support from the Directorate of Sports and Youth Welfare, Government of Assam. The final ascent began on 14 April, with the team divided into two groups led by Manash Barooah and Shekhar Bordoloi. Out of the 19-member team, the six successful summiteers are Shekhar Bordoloi, Jayanta Nath, Surajit Ronghang, Bhaskar Barman, Upen Chakraborty and Henry David Teron. The team was divided into two groups, led by Manash Barooah and Shekhar Bordoloi respectively. Speaking about the planning involved, Shekhar Bordoloi, who led one of the groups, said, 'A great deal of planning and research goes into such climbs, especially when it's a virgin peak. In addition to studying the region's topography, we closely monitored weather conditions. We consulted several maps, particularly topographic or contour maps, which highlight the landscape features of a location. These help climbers understand the gradient and nature of the ascent. We've been preparing for this expedition for over a year.' Of the 19 boys and girls who set out for the climb, only six were able to reach the summit. The rest of the team had to either discontinue or remain at base camp due to health concerns. The expedition also aimed to name the unnamed peak after the Ahom general Lachit Borphukan. However, the naming process is expected to take time, as it involves formal permissions and documentation. The group successfully summited the peak on their second attempt. 'We established a base camp at 4,800 metres near Kyagar La, and from there, set up two higher camps to acclimatise and prepare for the final ascent,' said Shekhar. 'Our first summit attempt was on April 18, but we had to retreat to Camp 1 at 5,200 metres after choosing the wrong route.' The summit camp was established at 5,750 metres. 'We re-evaluated our route and made another attempt on April 21, this time climbing via the south-west face and successfully reaching the summit. It took us over six hours. From the top, we could see Chakula Kangri and Chumathang to the north, Kyagar Tso, Tso Moriri and the Mentok Kangri range to the west, Chamser Kangri and Lungser Kangri to the south, and Chalung North Peak to the east.' Another team of four members — Madhurjya Manjuri Borah, Babita Goswami, Trishna Ramchiary, and Angshuman Borah —completed the Kyagar La trek, reaching an altitude of 5,600 metres. The team was assisted by two guides, Tenzing Lapu and Lobsang Dorjee. Describing the terrain, Shekhar said, 'The peak is mostly covered in moraine (large rocks). The climb has an incline of about 45 to 50 degrees. We reached the summit by passing through a snow corridor, which leads to a dome-shaped peak.' And did they encounter any Yetis or ghosts? Shekhar laughs: 'No ghosts up there! Since the Changthang Wildlife Sanctuary is nearby, we did notice paw prints in the snow — wolves and snow foxes had visited our campsite at night. We also spotted Pikas, which are small mammals resembling rabbits, and Himalayan crows.'
Yahoo
27-03-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Last chance: Get the Yeti Hopper M15 cooler for $60 off before it's gone forever
Picture this: You roll back into camp after a long day of hiking or fishing, crack open your cooler and reach for a frosty reward — only to be greeted by a swampy soup of melted ice — and disappointment. It doesn't have to be like this. The Yeti Hopper M15, a tough-as-nails soft-sided cooler that actually does its job, is 20% off right now because Yeti's giving it the ol' retirement send-off. It comes in 11 colors including some rare ones you usually have to hunt down on resale sites. If you've been thinking about leveling up your cooler game, now's your shot before this thing disappears like cold drink on a hot day. Yeti almost never goes on sale, and when it does, it's usually for the colors no one wants. But this time? You've got 11 solid options to choose from, including limited-edition shades that usually sell out fast. Add in the fact that the Hopper M15 is getting discontinued — meaning once it's gone, it's gone — and 20% off (that's $60) starts looking real good. You're getting one of the best soft-sided coolers out there, built to handle rough roads, river trips and beach days, for way less than usual. The Yeti Hopper M15 is what happens when you take a hard cooler's toughness and durability and wrap it in a shoulder-friendly, soft-sided package. It's made from the same high-density shell Yeti uses on its toughest gear, so it'll shrug off scrapes, UV rays and whatever else your weekend throws at it. And unlike the budget coolers that start leaking by season two, this one's fully welded and leakproof. I can fully attest, I've been using mine for years. Capacity-wise, it holds 32 cans (with ice), 32 pounds of straight ice or — if you're feeling classy — seven bottles of wine. The wide mouth is easy to load, and instead of a zipper, it uses strong magnets to snap shut. It seals itself like magic and has backup buckles for when things get bumpy. Little touches make it even better: a padded shoulder strap for comfort, hitch points to clip on extras like a bottle opener or dry pouch and a streamlined design that looks just as good at the trailhead as it does at the tailgate. Nearly 90% of customers have given this cooler a perfect five-star rating, including yours truly. "I liked this way more than I thought I would. The magnetic closure works great to where we barely use the straps to keep it closed," praised one five-star reviewer. "This is great and easy for smaller trips or day trips where you don't need a full cooler, but just want to keep a few items cold. This holds ice all day (we haven't used it for anything longer). Its size makes it easy to dry and clean out with a towel." Another cool customer thought the cooler was as good-looking at it was useful. "If a cooler can be sexy, this one is! Wow, what a beautiful color in the wine color! [It] keeps my bottles of wine, icy cold while traveling or going to the lake!" My biggest complaint about my hard-shelled Yetis is the weight when full. This cooler can be filled to the brim and get heavy, but compared to its rotomolded siblings, it is much more manageable. This five-star reviewer agrees. "Very sturdy, great design with a lot of interior space! Weight is a lot lighter than hard-shell Yeti coolers!" All coolers work better when pre-cooled — that just means chilling the inside ahead of time (usually with a sacrificial bag of ice) so you're not wasting your fresh ice cooling down a warm cooler. "I admire the quality and the features but unless you 'pre-cool' the cooler it... won't keep ice particularly well," warned a chilled-out shopper. "If you load with lots of ice after the pre-cooling steps it is fine." A cooler that can hold 7 bottles of wine isn't exactly going to be lightweight when full, cautioned one four-star reviewer. "The cooler works as promised, but it is very heavy." The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.
Yahoo
05-02-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Opinion: Why Utah Fans Should Seriously Consider Sticking With Utah Hockey Club
Well, the Utah Yetis was a rather short-lived name. After the recent rejection from the U.S. Trademark Office, largely due to Utah's inability to reach a co-existence agreement with YETI cooler company, Utah is now forced to go back to the drawing board for a new name. The good news is that a lot of work has already been done: Utah HC has already conducted fan voting in the past, and no other name should face issues with the U.S. Trademark Office. To make things even better for Utah fans, Utah HC even changed one of its original three finalists after fans demanded the return of Utah Outlaws over Utah Wasatch. Hey Utah hockey fans! We listened to your feedback and dug into all the Qualtrics data from last night's survey. For the team name, it's clear that Outlaws should be in the mix instead of Wasatch, so we're swapping it out. Surveys will continue at the arena Friday, Sunday and… — Utah Hockey Club (@utahhockeyclub) January 30, 2025 Various Utah fans have made their opinions known about their preferred team name, whether it's the two fans who keep coming to games dawning mammoth jammies or the fan dressed as an outlaw during Utah's game against the Blues. All in all, Utah will most likely be known as either the Mammoth, the Outlaws or by its current name. But while the new names are creating lots of excitement, is it really the best move for Utah to change its name at this point? I personally would like to see Utah have a new logo and mascot, but without any uniform or logo concepts to see, I'm left a little hesitant to jump on board with Utah's upcoming name change. Don't get me wrong, I personally would like to see Utah Outlaws become reality, but there are still some factors to consider. For example, the current uniforms Utah boasts actually look clean and professional. While light blue may traditionally be associated with baby showers, in this case, it feels more like an icy connection to Utah's snowy mountains rather than a gender reveal. 🚀🚀🚀 — Utah Hockey Club (@utahhockeyclub) February 3, 2025 From what I can tell, Utah HC also likes its current look too. I suspect one of the main reasons Utah HC wanted to be the Yetis so badly is because it would seamlessly fit with the current uniforms. This could also explain why Utah Wasatch—which would have featured a yeti-like mascot—was even a voting option for fans, despite being a brand-new choice and not a finalist in the original fan voting. With the potential new name, Utah faces a complete rebrand that could either result in a duller look or a highly coveted design for the future. For example, when I think of a mammoth, oftentimes I think of the color brown and that doesn't match the current uniforms at all. But I could be wrong, maybe Utah has a plan that would keep its uniforms regardless of what name is chosen. But my point is that maybe choosing the Mammoth name would bring a cool mascot, but a not so cool uniform style. With Outlaws, I can see the uniform having a variety of potential designs. While the uniform color could end up being worse, there also is an endless amount of designs that could be chosen. There might even be a way to incorporate elements of the current uniforms with the Outlaw branding. That's why I feel like uniform design should be a top consideration for Utah fans. While the logo and team name is a little stale with the current name, knowing what the merch and jersey's are makes it worth it. At the same time, Utah HC's logo is currently just a hockey puck. And its mascot? Well thats just the good ol' Jazz Bear. View the to see embedded media. Don't get me wrong, I like Jazz Bear. When I attended the Jazz vs. Timberwolves game last week, it was especially amusing watching him try to land a toy suction dart on a bald fan's head during the game. But when you look at the other two naming options, both promise a cooler logo and a new mascot personality that'll be sure to excite fans. The Mammoth would be particularly interesting as there aren't really any notable professional/ collegiate teams that use a mammoth… unless you count Alabama's own Big Al. But maybe Al wouldn't like me grouping him in with a mammoth. And since an elephant never forgets, I'd rather stay on his good side. View the to see embedded media. The logo likely being a gigantic mammoth head could be cool, even if it turns into modernized logo at the end of the day. If Utah decided to go with a gigantic mammoth head, it would likely look big and bold and much better than the current puck logo. It also pairs particularly well when Utah plays against Gnash and the Nashville Predators. With the @PredsNHL on NC5, @Gnash00 reported for work at the station. But as you can see he's having a bit of a hard in... — NewsChannel 5 (@NC5) December 26, 2024 The Outlaws name would certainly be a little less unique as there are pro teams with similar names, such as NFL teams like the Las Vega Raiders and Tampa Bay Buccaneers, or an MLB team like the Pittsburgh Pirates. But I think that if Utah chose to be the Outlaws, it would still feel unique and fresh enough even though these other professional teams have similar mascots. But since the NHL doesn't have a mascot similar to an outlaw, then Utah shouldn't really worry too much about other sports mascots. But if you're a Utah fan voting in the remaining game, a Utah HC fan or even just a non-Utah fan who has an opinion on the name, consider that maybe Utah Hockey Club isn't such a bad choice. It's might be a safe and conservative choice, but it could end up being the smartest choice that Utah has. But what name do you prefer? Is there another team name you think Utah should choose instead? Is there a slight tweak you would make to one of the current options? Let me know down below!
