When you take to the field, course, or trail, you want the clearest visibility possible. That means having the best lens color in your sunglasses. Not sure what lens color is best for your sport? We’ve got you covered! Join SportRx as we breakdown the best lens colors for sport...
Excelling on the field means being able to track the ball and make those key plays. We're here to help you do that, which means you need the best eyewear and lenses in the game. Join us below as we break down the Best Lens Colors for Softball Sunglasses! Table...
Oakley PRIZM Lens Technology has paved the way for sport performance eyewear. PRIZM exists in three distinct categories; PRIZM Sport, PRIZM Everyday, and PRIZM Snow. PRIZM Sport lenses are built specifically for a handful of sports including baseball, golf, mountain biking, cycling, and fishing. And when I say specific I...
Did you know that tennis is one of the oldest sports that dates back to the 12th century of France? Of course, it wasn’t called tennis back then, it was called “Paume” -- meaning palm. The word tennis came from players shouting at the start of the match, “tenez...
An Olympic beach volleyball player doesn't just have a good tan. Beach volleyball has come a long way since the volleyball scene of Tom Cruise in jean shorts “playing with the boys” in Top Gun. Don’t get me wrong, both Kenny Loggins and Top Gun are badass, but you know...
Oakley baseball sunglasses have been worn by top baseball pros since sunglasses became popular to wear on the field. Now, Oakley is looking out for the future generation of baseball greats with the Youth Oakley Baseball Collection. Every pair utilizes Oakley DNA, then rebuilds it for youth performance. But more...
Oakley identified quality sunglasses as being a crucial part of baseball and saw a need for something better. That need was met through PRIZM Lens Technology. PRIZM Field is a performance-enhancing lens specifically designed for the baseball field environment. Sunglass Rob sat down with Joe Kelly, former Boston Red Sox...
