Techno Insight

Here is your all killer, no filler guide to the best stages of the 2018 Tour de France.
I adore the Tour de France, but it can be a lot. The world’s most famous cycling competition will begin with 176 riders this year hoping to survive nearly 2,100 miles over the course of 23 days. Stages often start at 5 a.m. and finish around noon, and in that time the action comes in fits and spurts, and you have to rely on the dulcet tones of announcers Phil Liggett and Paul Sherwen to keep you occupied.
I’m OK with that. I am perfectly content looking at the French countryside and the colorful fans by the side of the road in the long, quiet spaces between the massive crashes and the sudden, unexpected attacks on the peloton. The Tour de France is much more than a competition to me; it’s a celebration of country and will.
But I’m not everyone, and I would understand wanting just the good stuff, the straight shots of mayhem, legendary climbs, and history-in-the-making moments that also make the Tour one of the best and most compelling competitions in the world.
And what a Tour we have in store. Chris Froome is as vulnerable as he has ever been since his yellow jersey dominance began in 2013, with his Giro d’Italia win still sitting in his legs from May and a doping scandal looming over him. Romain Bardet of France, Vincenzo Nibali of Italy, Tom Dumoulin of the Netherlands, and Nairo Quintana of Colombia lead the favorites capable of stopping Froome from winning the general classification for a fourth straight year.
If you were me, you’d watch every second of it. But you’re not, so let me help you. Below is the all killer, no filler experience: the five remaining stages you absolutely have to watch if you want to catch the biggest moments of this year’s Tour de France. Allons-y.
The 4 remaining stages you absolutely shouldn’t miss during the 2018 Tour de France
Stages 10, 11, and 12 — The Tour goes right to the Alps off a rest day and that’s terribly mean
Tuesday, July 17. 158.5 kilometers from Annecy to Le Grand-Bornand
Wednesday, July 18. 108.5 kilometers from Albertville to La Rosière Espace San Bernardo
Thursday, July 19. 175.5 kilometers from Bourg-Saint-Maurice les Arcs to Alpe d’Huez
I’m lumping these stages together for two reasons: 1) They are all hard and potentially Tour-defining, and 2) They are all lined up after the first rest day, which is particularly cruel.
From a physiological standpoint, the second week may be the hardest of the three-week Tour. Riding a bike as fast as you can for hundreds of miles on successive days is a shock to the body, and after the first week, Tour riders are in a state of near-trauma — they’re losing muscle mass, they can’t possibly put back in all the nutrients and calories they lose, their immune systems tank, and so their bodies quite literally fight back against them. It is common for many riders to abandon the Tour due to illness on the first rest day.
So imagine feeling like absolute shit — perhaps the worst you have ever felt in your life — then being told you have to climb this:

Followed by this:

Followed by this:

On back-to-back-to-back days.
I can’t tell you which of these three stage will be the most decisive. Any or none of them could swing the yellow jersey competition. And all of them are special in their own ways.
Stage 10 features a devilish new climb — Montée du Plateau des Glières — that averages an 11.2 percent gradient for six kilometers, and gets as steep as 20 percent. The cherry on top is the gravel road to greet riders at the summit. [Update: Julian Alaphilippe won Stage 10 with a brilliant solo attack. It was awesome.]
Stage 11 is a shotgun blast — at 108.5 kilometers, it’s the second shortest stage of the Tour — with scarcely any flat road, which means that riders will have to be on constant watch for attacks from the outset. [Update: Geraint Thomas won the stage to secure a healthy lead on the yellow jersey over his teammate, Chris Froome. It was … interesting.]
Stage 12 completes the triumvirate with three of the Tour’s most iconic climbs: the Col de la Madeleine, Col de las Croix de Fer, and, of course, Alpe d’Huez for a :chef’s kiss: finish. Among the giants, however, is my favorite climb of the Tour, the Lacets de Montvernier. Lacets translates roughly to shoelaces, which makes sense once you take one look at the climb.

These three days are going to be as gorgeous as they are mean.
Stage 17 — A cannonball stage with an F1 start
Wednesday, July 25. 65 kilometers from Bagnères-de-Luchon to Saint-Lary-Soulan
I called Stage 11 a “shotgun blast,” which fits. Most other years, it would have been the shortest stage of the Tour. This year, however, organizers decided to do something supremely weird.
Stage 17 is not only the shortest stage of this year’s Tour de France at 65 kilometers, it’s the shortest non-time trial stage in 30 years. Which, mind you, doesn’t mean it’s easy.

Riders will be in a constant state of ascending or descending, and given that it should be one of the last few decisive days of the Tour, expect a popcorn-worthy stage, complete with brave and/or foolish solo attempts towards the final mountain top finish at the highest point of the race.
And because somehow all that’s not enough, riders will be starting the stage in an F1-style grid, in which the yellow jersey will be given pole position at the front of a staggered start based on each rider’s ranking in the general classification.
It’s hard to tell what effect the grid will have on the racing. Will leaders wait for their teammates to catch up behind them so that they don’t have to tackle the opening climb alone? Will it favor the stronger teams that may have several riders among the top 20? Or will it favor the solo artists who won’t have to bother fighting through a pesky peloton to make their inevitable move? Isn’t this kind of stupid and potentially ruinous for sprinters who need all the help they can get not to miss the disqualification time?
Nobody knows! Cycling is big and stupid and wonderful, but above all stupid.
Stage 19 — The Queen Stage?
Friday, July 27. 200.5 kilometers from Lourdes to Laruns
The Queen Stage refers to the most demanding, and potentially decisive stage of the Tour, and at 200.5 kilometers with two Hors Catégorie climbs, it’s hard argue that Stage 19 doesn’t have bona fides. But I’ll be honest, I just got really excited writing about all of the compact fun of the last four stages, and I don’t know if Stage 19 can live up to that hype.
That said, get a load of this.

Stage 19 is an old school monster, with the long and steep and potentially llama-infested Col du Tourmalet smack dab in the middle. Col d’Aspin and Col d’Aubisque are nasty in their own right, and a descent finish could ensure a thrilling conclusion to the Tour’s last day of climbing.
With riders like Froome and Tom Dumoulin likely to take full advantage of the individual time trial the next day, expect the pure climbers — Bardet, Nairo Quintana, and the like — to go for broke to try to secure the yellow jersey with a healthy cushion.
Stage 20 — A time trial and a coronation
Saturday, July 28. Saint-Pée-sur-Nivelle to Espelette
Yes there’s still one stage after this, but the champagne-sipping ride to Paris is for sentimentalists only. The yellow jersey competition of the Tour de France effectively ends on the last Saturday, and it should be decisive with gobs of time available in the time trial.
If Chris Froome is in the lead heading into the stage, it will be near impossible to rip the yellow jersey off of him. Last year, he finished fourth in the Stage 20 time trial, six seconds off the lead and well ahead of any general classification challengers, to win the Tour de France. If he is to be dethroned, he will have to have suffered in the mountains and be needing precious seconds back.
The good news for those challengers is that at 31 kilometers, this year’s time trial is very short, and an up-and-down parcours capped by a steep 900-meter climb near the finish should give the pure climbers a boost. (If you haven’t noticed, the French course designers may really want Bardet to win).

These solo final exams, after three very long weeks, are always compelling to watch. After thousands of miles of agony, the Tour comes down to a bunch skinny dudes, their bikes, and nothing else in their way except the will to push their screaming legs just a few more meters.
And then, mercifully, it ends.
Honorable mention
Consider these the B-sides.
Stage 14, Saturday, July 21 — Yep, another fun profile, but a stage that may or may not actually affect the yellow jersey. The Category 2 climb to the finish is no joke though — three kilometers at 10.2 (!) percent.
Stage 15, Sunday, July 22 — Climbier than Stage 14, but a long descent before the finish probably ensures that no one with GC aspirations is able to take much time. It should be a great day for a breakaway to go the distance, however, especially coming just before the second rest day.
Stage 16, Tuesday, July 24 — Two big climbs within the last 50ish kilometers make this a good stage to flip on late. Before that, though, is about 160 kilometers of … not much. There is an extant chance that a yellow jersey contender makes a move, but given what’s to come on Stage 17, most riders may opt to save their spray.
Stage 21, Sunday, July 29 — That’s it! It’s all over! Wake up early and drink champagne with the victor, enjoy the sights along the Champs-Élysées, work up a sweat during the 30 seconds at the end when the racing is actually interesting, then slip into a long, deep, and peaceful Sunday nap. You’ve earned it.
PREVIOUSLY
Stage 3 — A team time trial to raise the stakes
Monday, July 9. 35.5 kilometers in Cholet
BMC Racing won the stage, putting classics-specialist and defending Olympic champion Greg Van Avermaet in a much-deserved yellow jersey. Richie Porte (BMC), Chris Froome (Sky), and Adam Yates (Mitchelton-Scott) all made up a significant chunk of the time they lost on Stage 1 crashes. It was a whole lot of fun. Here’s a full recap.
Stage 9 — COBBLESTONES
Sunday, July 15. 156.5 kilometers from Citadelle to Roubaix
A hectic day of crashes and dust was capped with a beautiful stage victory for John Degenkolb. The German rider who had suffered a horrific training accident in 2016 was moved to tears after the victory, which he dedicated to a close friend who had passed away recently.
It was a much worse day for BMC Racing, which lost Richie Porte to a crash early in the race, then saw assumptive team leader Tejay Van Garderen lose minutes to crashes and mechanical errors of his own. Education First-Drapac’s Rigoberto Uran was another big loser, shipping nearly two minutes on the stage because of a late crash. It was wild, touching, and a whole lot of fun. Here’s a full recap.
Stage 10 — Brutal Alps stage Pt. 1
Tuesday, July 17. 158.5 kilometers from Annecy to Le Grand-Bornand
Just two days after France won the World Cup, Frenchman Julian Alaphilippe soloed away from the field with 30 kilometers remaining in the Tour’s first mountain stage and won handily, securing the polka dot King of the Mountains jersey in the process. Farther back, little changed in the general classification. It was still a whole lot of fun. Here’s a full recap.
Stage 11 — Brutal Alps stage Pt. 2
Wednesday, July 18. 108.5 kilometers from Albertville to La Rosière Espace San Bernardo
Geraint Thomas won the stage with an attack with five kilometers to go, overcoming Tom Dumoulin and securing the yellow jersey. Teammate Chris Froome finished 20 seconds behind, setting up palace intrigue going forward with the Sky teammates now the best positioned riders for the yellow jersey. It was a whole lot of fun. Here’s a Full recap.

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It is always ready to be pulled out at any time, whether I’m at the restaurant table or even on the toilet: that’s how much I need my smartphone. In the future, Apple and Google want to improve digital well-being and make people more aware of how much time they give to their phone. At least I have hopes for my own well-being.

I don’t know what ransomware is.
Is this also the case for you?

I love my smartphone. With it I can stay in contact with friends at any time, check the delay of the next train, order a taxi, check the weather of the next days and of course read news from all over the world. But even before Apple and Google presented features for a more conscious handling of the device, one thing is certain: many people really do spend too much time with their cellphone.
At 31 years of age, of course, you should expect me to consciously use my smartphone and spend at least some time without my daily companion in my pocket. But even I only succeed partially. It is much more difficult for people who are used to the smartphone with a permanent Internet connection from a young age, isn’t it?
The experiment
That’s exactly what New York Times editor Brian X. Chen wanted to check out. He wanted to do an experiment with the child of one of his colleagues and asked himself: who spends more time with the smartphone and how useful are the new functions of Screen Time really? Can the smartphone mindfulness tool really make a difference?

Apple and Google want a more conscious use of the smartphone. / © AndroidPIT

With the feature that comes with iOS 12 on the iPhone, users can check how much time they spend with different apps and the smartphone itself. Furthermore, you can set your own limits so that apps such as Facebook, WhatsApp or the browser can only be used for a certain period of time per day. Times during which the functions of the device are restricted can also be defined.
The result after three weeks: The 14-year-old daughter of the colleague used the smartphone for just over three hours a day instead of well over six. She also said she could concentrate better on housework and sleep with fewer interruptions. Although it bothered her time and again to have a smartphone without being able to use it fully, she felt encouraged in her good habits.
The first step is admitting I have a problem
In addition to realizing that the restrictions made less difference to the young girl than previously assumed, the tool implemented by Apple also helped the editor to analyze and question his own smartphone behavior.
Shockingly, I recognize myself in some of the behaviors of both protagonists. I sometimes turn on the smartphone display for no reason and yes, sometimes I just scroll back and forth between the home screens. And I’m certainly not alone in this. Alone on the way to work, I spend most of my time on my cell phone.

Too many of us lose sleep from obsessively checking our phones at night. / © AndroidPIT

Of course scrolling through the Twitter timeline is also part of my work. But sometimes you find yourself browsing aimlessly through the Facebook app or refreshing a website for no reason. And last but not least before going to bed, the phone is pulled out again to satisfy the FOMO (Fear of missing out).
Are Google and Apple trying to save us from ourselves, or themselves?
Do Google and Apple now want to change the world and tell the smartphone addict to fight back and reclaim themselves? I don’t think so. But of course both companies are aware that the aimless use of the device in particular does not provide any useful data for them, advertisers and app developers. So why not play “the good guy” and promote a conscious use of the smartphone?

Opinion by Christopher Gabbert

My doctor didn’t test me, but I think I have a bad case of FOMO.
What do you think?

For my part, I’m curious about the new well-being functions of Android P and will certainly check the settings more often at the beginning to check what I’ve been doing with the smartphone all day. Whether I still do this after one month or just stare at the home screen again to distract me remains to be seen. I have hope.
Now ask yourself, and be honest: how consciously do you share your time with your smartphone? Do you welcome the new digital well-being tools or do you still have everything under control?

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The content sourced from: https://www.androidpit.com/confessions-of-a-smartphone-addict-google-i-need-help

I have to hand it to 8BitDo. At first I thought they were just opportunistically hawking cheap hunks of plastic in an era of unparalleled nostalgia for retro games, but… well, who am I kidding? That’s exactly what they’re doing. But they’re doing it well. And these new DIY kits are the latest sign that they actually understand their most obsessive customers.
While you can of course purchase fully formed controllers and adapters from the company that let your retro consoles ride the wireless wave of the future, not everyone is ready to part with their original hardware.
I, for example, have had my Super Nintendo for 25 years or so — its yellowing, cracked bulk and controllers, all-over stains and teeth marks compelling all my guests to make an early exit. I consider it part of my place’s unique charm, but more importantly I’m used to the way these controllers feel and look — they’re mine.
8BitDo understands me, along with the rest of the wretches out there who can’t part with the originals out of some twisted concept of loyalty or authenticity. So they’re giving us the option to replace the controllers’ aging guts with a fresh new board equipped with wireless connectivity, making it a healthy hybrid of the past and present.
If you’re the type (as I am) that worries that a modern controller will break in ways that an SNES controller would find laughable, if it could laugh, then this will likely strike your fancy. All you do is take apart your gamepad (if you can stand to do so), pull out the original PCB (and save it, of course), and pop in the new one.
You’ll be using more or less all the same parts as these famously durable controllers came with (check out this teardown). The way the buttons feel shouldn’t change at all, since the mechanical parts aren’t being replaced, just the electronics that they activate. It runs on a rechargeable battery inside that you recharge with an unfortunately proprietary cable that comes with the kit.

If you’re worried about latency… don’t be. On these old consoles, control latency is already like an order of magnitude higher than a complete wireless packet round trip, so you shouldn’t notice any lag.
You will, however, need to pick up a Bluetooth adapter if you want to use this on your original console — but if you want to use the controller with a wireless-equipped setup like your computer, it should work flawlessly.
If you buy it and don’t like it, you can just slot the original PCB back into its spot and no harm is done!
There are conversion kits for the NES and SNES, the new Classic Editions of both, and the Sega Mega Drive. At $20 each it’s hardly a big investment, and the reversible nature of the mod makes it low risk. And hey, you might learn something about that controller of yours. Or find a desiccated spider inside.

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The content sourced from: https://techcrunch.com/2018/07/17/this-20-diy-kit-makes-your-nes-snes-or-mega-drive-controller-wireless/

Virtual reality and water slides seem like things that shouldn’t mix. One is a still nascent technology that generally tends to rely on delicate and sensitive electronic equipment, and the other is a form of entertainment that largely involves sliding fast in an enclosed space filled with water — things which generally tend to have harmful effects on delicate and sensitive electronic equipment.
And yet, here we are, with VRSlide, which recently opened at Galaxy Erding in Germany, and proudly lays claim to the title of “first virtual reality water slide.” Now, adding virtual reality to theme park rides isn’t really anything new: Six Flags teamed up with Samsung to add Gear VR headsets back in 2016, and later upped that to augmented reality in 2017 that lets you see your surroundings.

The tech behind the VRSlide is pretty impressive — it’s a wholly custom waterproof headset that can be completely submerged (up to a few meters), powered by an integrated Samsung Galaxy S8 that runs custom software for the VR experiences, which are built in Unity. There’s a two-part tracking system that both utilizes the S8 to listen to ultrasound chirping from sensors and monitors the inertial data that gets compared to riders of various weights to figure out exactly where users are. The headsets also recharge wirelessly, making it easy for parks to constantly swap sets in and out throughout the day.

Impressive tech, but to what end?

But as interesting as this tech is, the whole thing just seems a little depressing to me. Were water slides so boring that we needed to spice them up with blocky, almost-PS1-era 3D graphics that let you have the thinnest illusion of being in space or on a snowy mountain? Call me old-fashioned, but isn’t the whole point of a roller coaster or water slide the experience of moving fast and flying around? What could a smartphone-based VR system possibly be adding here?
I remember back when I was younger, Six Flags revamped one of my favorite roller coasters, Medusa, into Bizarro. The ride itself was completely unchanged, but — along with the new paint job and DC Comics merchandise everywhere — Six Flags added a blaring speaker system to the ride for blasting the sound effects of a dramatic Superman battle into rider’s ears. I’m sure it did very well for them, but I get that same sense of weariness looking at the VRSlide as I did when riding Bizarro for the first time, wishing I could just sit back, relax, and enjoy the ride.
Ballast — the company behind VRSlide — is viewing this as the first step toward a larger kind of aquatic VR setup, one that would see full, impressive tanks that users could swim in while in virtual reality. It sounds far more intriguing than simply strapping a headset onto a water slide, but unfortunately that system isn’t quite ready for commercial roll out just yet.
Disclosure: Stephen Greenwood, the CEO of Ballast VR, is a former Verge employee.
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Source: https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2018/7/17/17582004/virtual-reality-water-slide-vrslide-ballastvr

Here’s sports fan’s curated list for every Prime Day essential.
The fourth annual Amazon Prime Day is officially in session, which means that during the next 36 hours there will be tons of good deals on merchandise, apparel, fitness trackers and other fun sports-related items.
Maybe you’ve been keeping an eye on the Fitbit you’ve always wanted, or a pair of running shoes that caught your eye awhile back. Well, this is the perfect chance to pounce and purchase the items you’ve been keen on for awhile.
Here’s a look at the best sports-related deals we found for 2018 Amazon Prime Day. This list will be updated as more deals drop over the next 36 hours.
Fitness Trackers
There’s several smartwatches this year that are running at reduced rates for Prime Day.
Details: The Fitbit Prime Day deals run from July 16 at 3 p.m. ET until July 18 at 2:59 a.m. ET

Fitbit Alta HR, Black, Large for $89.95 (usually $149.95)

Fitbit Alta HR, Black, Small for $89.95 (usually $149.95)

Fitbit Alta HR, Black, X-Large for $89.95 (usually $149.95)

Fitbit Alta HR, Blue/Gray, Large for $89.95 (usually $149.95)

Fitbit Alta HR, Blue/Gray, Small for $89.95 (usually $149.95)

Update: Good news! Amazon has released new deals for the Nokia Steel HR and Hybrid Smartwatches with a 30 percent discount. The offer runs from July 16 at 10 p.m. ET to July 18 at 9:59 a.m. ET.

Nokia Steel HR Hybrid Smartwatch Black Silicone 40mm Silver/Black for $139.96 (usually $199.95)

Nokia Steel HR Hybrid Smartwatch Black Silicone 36mm Silver/White for $125.96 (usually $179.95)

Update: There’s several Garmin smartwatches currently on sale and up to 50 percent off for Prime Day. Check them out!

Garmin Approach S20 Golf Watch for $129.99 (usually $199.99)

Garmin Approach X40 GPS Golf Band for $199.99 (usually $249.99)

Garmin vívoactive 3 GPS Smartwatch for $229.99 (usually $299.99)

Garmin vívoactive HR GPS Smart Watch for $124.99 (usually $249.99)

Garmin vívofit 4 activity tracker for $59.99 (usually $79.99)

Garmin vívosport Smart Activity Tracker for $127.49 (usually $169.99)

Apparel and Merchandise

Save up to 40 percent on Under Armour apparel, shoes and accessories (deals run from July 16 at 3 p.m. ET until July 18 at 2:59 a.m. ET)

Save up to 20 percent on NBA gear (deal runs from July 16 at 10 p.m. ET to July 18 at 9:59 a.m. ET)

Save up to 20 percent on NHL gear (deal runs from July 16 at 10 p.m. ET to July 18 at 9:59 a.m. ET)

Save up to 30 percent on select adidas products (deal runs from July 16 at 10 p.m. ET to July 18 at 9:59 a.m. ET)

Save up to 30 percent off New Balance apparel (deal runs from July 16 at 10 p.m. ET to July 18 at 9:59 a.m. ET)

Shoes

Under Armour Men’s Charged Bandit 4 Running Shoe for $48 (usually $80)

Under Armour Women’s Charged Bandit 4 Running Shoe for $48 (usually $80)

Under Armour Men’s Micro G Pursuit Academy (400)/Black for $42 (usually $70)

Under Armour Men’s Micro G Pursuit Steel (101)/Rhino Gray for $42 (usually $70)

Under Armour Men’s Micro G Pursuit Steel (102)/Black for $42 (usually $70)

Under Armour Women’s Micro G Assert 7 for $42 (usually $70)

Update: Here’s a selection of adidas shoes currently running on Amazon with big Prime Day discounts.

adidas Men’s Alphabounce Ck M Running Shoe Real Purple is 30 percent off (price varies depending on size)

adidas Men’s Questar BYD Running Shoe Base Green/Black/Grey is 30 percent off (price varies depending on size)

adidas Men’s Questar BYD Running Shoe Grey/Grey/Cloud White for $56 (usually $80)

adidas Women’s Alphabounce 1 W Ash Pearl/Legacy/Ash Pearl is 30 percent off (price varies slightly depending on size)

adidas Women’s Cloudfoam Pure Running Shoe Ice Purple/Grey Heather/White for $49 (usually $70)

adidas Women’s Cloudfoam Pure Running Shoe Maroon/Maroon/Trace Maroon for $43.64 (usually $70)

Miscellaneous

Silverback 50 inch NXT Portable Basketball Hoop for $383.97 (usually $479.96)

Spalding NBA 60” Hybrid Portable Basketball System for $599.99 (usually $799.37)

Butterfly Personal Table Tennis Table for $492.99 (usually $579.99)

To match with Amazon, a few other retailers are offering discounts
As an offset to Amazon Prime Day, other notable retailers are also serving up deals to celebrate the online shopping event of the summer. Follow along as we take you through the best of the rest.
Fanatics
The big sports merch store is offering 15 percent off on orders of $65 or more through July 17th. Use Promo Code: ARENA
We told you about the first Cristiano Ronaldo jerseys that dropped last week, but for those of you who missed it, here’s the perfect chance to order his new Juventus kit at a discounted price.

Ronaldo Juventus adidas 2018/19 Home Replica Jersey for $119.99

Cristiano Ronaldo Juventus adidas 2018/19 Home Authentic Jersey for $159.99

Cristiano Ronaldo Juventus adidas Youth 2018/19 Home Replica Jersey for $99.99

Walmart
The retail giant is offering a ton of deals and discounts in their sports and fan shop.
We’ve seen everything from baseball hats, to basketball hoops to Spikeball sets on sale or on clearance for the big event.
Details: Walmart is offering free two-day shipping on all orders of $35 or more, with no membership fee, plus free returns.
From the Fan Shop

Chicago Cubs Deluxe Grill Cover for $34.99 (usually $58.99)

Coleman Quad Chair with 4- to 6-Can Cooler, Dallas Cowboys for $29.99 (usually $34.84)

Coleman Quad Chair with 4- to 6-Can Cooler, Oakland Raiders for $35.99

Los Angeles Dodgers ‘47 Basic Adjustable Hat for $9.47

Michigan Rolling Cooler for $63.63

MLB New York Yankees Basic Cap for $9.47

NFL Dallas Cowboys “Track” 4 Piece Twin Bed in a Bag Bedding Set for $33.99

Rawlings Green Bay Packers Canopy for $103.02 (usually $168.96)

Rawlings Denver Broncos Canopy for $103.02 (usually $169)

Other deals to check out

Coleman 62-Quart Xtreme 5-Day Heavy-Duty Cooler with Wheel for $44.95 (usually $54)

DUNLOP Easy Fold Outdoor Table Tennis Table for $139 (usually $199.99)

EastPoint Sports Stars & Stripes Cornhole Bean Bag Toss Game for $34.99 (usually $39.99)

Lifetime Adjustable Portable Basketball Hoop for $79.99 (usually $129.94)

Spalding NBA Portable Basketball Hoop for $197 (usually $270)

Spikeball 3 Ball Set for $59.99

Follow along with our live blog as we track all the latest deals and sales from Prime Day as they go live.
Looking for more product reviews, shopping guides, and good deals on sports merchandise and apparel? Check out our new Buy Stuff section.

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