under armor logo

Lincoln-Way 210 Switches to Under Armour for Athletic Apparel

Spread the love

Lincoln-Way Community High School District 210 Meeting | November 20, 2025

Article Summary: The Lincoln-Way District 210 Board of Education has approved a new 3.5-year agreement with BSN and Under Armour to be the district’s primary athletic apparel provider, ending a long-standing partnership with Nike. The new contract offers better financial incentives and more flexible purchasing options for teams and the community.

Athletic Apparel Bid Key Points:

  • The district awarded its athletic apparel bid to BSN, which will now supply Under Armour products.

  • The new 3.5-year agreement replaces the previous contract with BSN and Nike.

  • The deal includes improved discounts, incentives, and the ability to operate year-round online team stores for apparel.

  • Varsity teams will have a three-year transition period to switch to Under Armour uniforms.

NEW LENOX — The Lincoln-Way Community High School District 210 Board of Education on Thursday, November 20, 2025, approved a switch in its athletic apparel, moving from Nike to Under Armour through a new 3.5-year contract with BSN Sports.

The board unanimously awarded the athletic apparel bid to BSN, which presented a proposal with Under Armour after Nike chose not to submit a bid for renewal. The previous contract with Nike had concluded on June 30.

Superintendent Dr. R. Scott Tingley highlighted several benefits of the new agreement. “The discounts they’re providing and the incentives that they provided we haven’t seen before in a proposal like this,” he said.

A key feature of the new contract is the ability for schools and teams to operate online “team shops” year-round. Previously, stores were only open for short two-week periods. Under the new deal, a store like the Lincoln-Way Central athletic department’s could remain open continuously, allowing parents and fans to purchase customized gear at any time.

“It can customize to the activity,” Tingley explained in response to a question from board member Dana Bergthold. “Click on the sweatshirt. It can stay there.”

The agreement primarily covers athletic “cloth” items like uniforms, sweatshirts, and gloves. Varsity sports teams will have a three-year window to transition to new Under Armour uniforms. Specialized sports like dance and cheer, which use sport-specific vendors not offered by Under Armour, will not be included in the contract.

Tingley also noted that the district had faced challenges with on-time uniform delivery in recent years and expressed hope that the new partnership would provide a better experience.

Leave a Comment





Latest News Stories

Everyday Economics: Jobs report takes center stage in week ahead

Everyday Economics: Jobs report takes center stage in week ahead

By Orphe DivounguyThe Center Square The economy finds itself in an uncomfortable position where growth is cooling while inflation pressures intensify. The Fed's preferred inflation measure (PCE) shows core inflation...
Legislator warns bad Illinois policy continues to hurt business investment

Legislator warns bad Illinois policy continues to hurt business investment

By Glenn Minnis | The Center Square contributorThe Center Square (The Center Square) – With businesses in Illinois now suffering on multiple levels, state Rep. Brad Halbrook argues it’s clear...
As summer ends, budget battles and investigations await

As summer ends, budget battles and investigations await

By Morgan SweeneyThe Center Square While Labor Day marks the unofficial end of summer for many, it’s also the final day of Congress’ August recess, with lawmakers returning to Washington...
Joliet-Junior-college.-Graphic-Logo.4

Tensions Flare as JJC Chairman Rebukes “Entitlement” After Trustee Lists Demands

Article Summary: Apparent tensions on the Joliet Junior College Board of Trustees surfaced during its meeting on Wednesday, August 20, 2025, when one trustee requested to be returned to "good...
Congress to face mounting pressure to act on future of D.C.

Congress to face mounting pressure to act on future of D.C.

By Sarah Roderick-FitchThe Center Square When Congress reconvenes following the Labor Day holiday, it will likely be pressured to extend Washington, D.C.’s state of emergency and take up legislation on...
Trump says appeals court ruling rejecting tariffs 'highly partisan'

Trump says appeals court ruling rejecting tariffs ‘highly partisan’

By Brett RowlandThe Center Square President Donald Trump lashed out Friday night after a federal appeals court said he didn't have the power to issue the sweeping tariffs central to...
DOJ urges federal judge to strike down climate change law

DOJ urges federal judge to strike down climate change law

By Chris WadeThe Center Square The Trump administration is asking a federal judge to invalidate a New York law that seeks to punish fossil fuel companies for their alleged role...
WATCH: Newsom deploys state police to help local law enforcement

WATCH: Newsom deploys state police to help local law enforcement

By Dave MasonThe Center Square New California Highway Patrol teams will work with local law enforcement to fight crime in Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento, the San Francisco Bay Area,...
Appeals court rejects Trump's tariffs, but leaves them in place

Appeals court rejects Trump’s tariffs, but leaves them in place

By Brett RowlandThe Center Square A federal appeals court said Friday that President Donald Trump doesn't have the authority to issue blanket tariffs, in a blow to the president's domestic...
Denver Public Schools accused of violating Title IX

Denver Public Schools accused of violating Title IX

By Esther WickhamThe Center Square The U.S. Department of Education for Civil Rights announced this week that Denver Public Schools' policies on “all-gender” facilities violate Title IX. The department's Office...
Poll: 41% of parents worried about school safety before Minneapolis shooting

Poll: 41% of parents worried about school safety before Minneapolis shooting

By Morgan SweeneyThe Center Square Four in 10 parents of K-12 students are worried for their children’s safety at school, according to a new Gallup poll. The poll was collected...
Report: Offshore wind critics played role in Revolution Wind work stoppage

Report: Offshore wind critics played role in Revolution Wind work stoppage

By Tom JoyceThe Center Square Offshore wind opponents in the fishing industry helped shape the Trump administration’s decision to halt work on the Revolution Wind project, a $4 billion development...
Nevada governor addresses statewide cyberattack

Nevada governor addresses statewide cyberattack

By Liam HibbertThe Center Square Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo spoke publicly for the first time on a cyberattack that shut down government websites and kept state employees at home, four...
Illinois quick hits: Mine manager pleads guilty; Johnson issues food executive order

Illinois quick hits: Mine manager pleads guilty; Johnson issues food executive order

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square Mine manager pleads guilty A former Franklin County mine manager has pleaded guilty to conspiring to defraud the U.S. Mine Safety...
Op-Ed: Chicago-area transit needs an intervention, not another fix

Op-Ed: Chicago-area transit needs an intervention, not another fix

By Brad Weisenstein | The Center Square contributorThe Center Square If Illinois were a family, it would have 1,313 siblings – its cities, towns and villages. One of them is...