The bottom line swung to a loss of $492,282,000 from income of $228,907,000 for the second quarter on $737 million in Heydude-related impairment charges as revenue gained 3% to $1,149,373,000 from $1,111,502,000.

Second quarter net income at the Titleist parent increased 6% to $75,563,000 from $71,428,000 on 5% better revenues of $720,476,000, up from $683,867,000, that were 3% higher constant currency.

Net income inched up 1% to $51,151,000 from $50,396,000, though sales dropped 4% to $445,892,000 from $463,499,000 as the U.S. dipped 5% to $367.8 million and International grew 2% to $78.1 million.

Net income slipped 5% in the first quarter of FY26 ended June 30 to ¥4,880 million ($33.8 mm) from ¥5,135 million on 5% higher sales of ¥63,528 million ($439.6 mm) compared to ¥60,783 million.

Net income attributable to shareholders was down 49% in the second quarter to $2,744,000 from $5,407,000 on sales that increased 8% to $374,864,000 from $348,491,000.

While BIRD awaits the arrival of new styles and colors that it hopes will jumpstart sales, the second quarter net loss came in at $15,501,000 compared to a loss of $19,133,000, on 23% lower revenues of $39,685,000, down from $51,582,000.

After growing revenues 6% year-over-year in the first quarter, Canadian Tire’s sporting goods banners continued to outperform with 7% higher revenues of C$471.5 million ($341.7 mm) up from C$441.7 million, including a +3.9% comp but with 13 fewer stores.

The interactive fitness company, aiming to improve its overall cost structure by $100 million annually by the end of FY26, is eliminating 6% of its global workforce, relocating some offices, and reducing its indirect spending.

The Wrangler and Lee parent is now projecting annual sales from Helly Hansen at $455 million, 7% higher than the previous guidance of $425 million.

The owner of The North Face, Helly-Hansen, Canturbury and other brands for Japan reported a 13% decline in net income to ¥3,189 million ($22.1 mm) from ¥3,660 million in the first fiscal quarter ended June 30, on 3% lower sales of  ¥23,878 million ($165.3 mm) down from ¥24,601 million.

Revenues at Sumitomo Rubber’s sports division fell 7% in the second quarter to ¥32,263 million ($223.3 mm) from ¥34,865 million a year ago, and operating profit slipped 16% to ¥2,308 million ($16.0 mm) from ¥2,741 million.

The South African protective equipment maker bounced back in the second quarter as its bottom line swung to a profit of $1,138,734 against a loss of $1,057,363 on 61% higher revenues of $16,176,339, up from $10,078,695.

The Czechoslovak Group subsidiary is adding its Fiocchi of America subsidiary, which includes exclusive rights to Baschieri & Pellagri in the U.S., to the Kinetic umbrella, moving it to Springfield, MO.

Fieldsheer Apparel Technologies is recalling about 45,000 pairs of MWMS07, MWWS07, and MWMS05 model heated socks, because they can cause pain, discomfort, burns, and blisters when worn during high-intensity activities.