8 things from Wilson we're gifting our stylish family and friends

·2 min read

Yahoo Sports is committed to finding you the best products at the best prices. We may receive a share from purchases made via links on this page. Pricing and availability is subject to change.

Photo: Wilson
Photo: Wilson

Besides becoming the official basketball of the NBA once again, 2021 also saw the debut of Wilson Sporting Goods' apparel collection. Since dropping retro and contemporary styles this summer and fall, the Chicago-based brand plan on entering the new year with even more new styles guaranteed to turn heads.

Ahead of that is the holiday season, which we feel is the perfect way to introduce the stylish person in your life to Wilson's array of fashionable products. Whether they've adapted to a permanent athleisure uniform or are slowly trying to reincorporate jeans, slacks and skirts to everyday apparel, the following eight choices are some of the pieces we've gifted for those near and dear,

Scroll on to see what we love and check out even more styles at Wilson. You'll have to act fast, we're down to the final hours for on-time delivery.

Randolph Half-Zip Sweatshirt

Navy blue quarter-zip sweater
Photo: Wilson

A corduroy finish keeps it classy and polished while the quarter-zip feature and pockets on either side still brings a casual element.

$118 at Wilson

Randolph Jogger

Cream pants.
Photo: Wilson

Pair your eye-catching pullover with the matching pants. It comes in both navy blue and cream.

$98 at Wilson

Millennium Half-Zip Sweatshirt

Plaid quarter-zip pullover.
Photo: Wilson

This sweatshirt is made with an anti-odor property that prevents the buildup of bacteria that would otherwise smell foul. We also love how the fabric is so breathable you can wear it all day and keep, dry comfortable and cool.

$98 at Wilson

Millennium Crewneck

Navy blue crewneck with plaid pattern and Wilson written across the front.
Photo: Wilson

Made with the same material you love about the Millennium Pullover, but with Wilson's classy logo written across the front.

$88 at Wilson

Women's Randolph Relaxed Jogger

Photo: Wilson
Photo: Wilson

Enjoy two pockets for storage of essentials and a cuffed, ankle-length hem to show off your favorite pair of Wilson sneakers.

$98 at Wilson

Women's Randolph Half-Zip Sweatshirt

Cream pullover.
Photo: Wilson

Though slightly cropped, this pullover still provides ample coverage. Additional highlights include an adjustable draw waistcord and a pocket.

$118 at Wilson

Diversey Seamless Short

Tan bike shorts.
Photo: Wilson

There's a slight compression to keep to its shape and our favorite feature includes a seamless cable-knit that Wilson says is both eco-friendly and provides ventilation.

$48 at Wilson

Madison Cable Bomber

Cream jacket.
Photo: Wilson

Complete any athleisure style with one of our favorite Wilson products. This bomber can be dressed both up or down and comes in a sophisticated black color.

$128 at Wilson

Our goal is to create a safe and engaging place for users to connect over interests and passions. In order to improve our community experience, we are temporarily suspending article commenting

Latest Stories

  • All in a Weekend Cookbook Club: Listeners try Lidia's a Pot, a Pan and a Bowl

    Through the month of January, All in a Weekend listeners will be trying out recipes from three cookbooks with host Sonali Karnick. Beth Weaver and Yves Panneton tried recipes from Lidia's a Pot, a Pan and a Bowl over the last month. They were cooking from the same book — but under very different circumstances. Weaver lives in Dorval in Montreal's West Island and currently works from home as an operations manager for a West Island church while Panneton, normally a Montrealer, is currently living

  • Concordia University students upset over elimination of semester break following strike

    Students at Concordia University of Edmonton are upset the school has eliminated the week-long semester break following a two-week faculty strike. An online petition with over 1,800 signatures as of Monday asks that the institution reconsider reducing the semester winter break from a full week to the Family Day long weekend. Christine Ryvers, a student in her last semester of an education after-degree program, started the petition. She said plans with family or vacations will be dashed for many

  • Quebec returns to in-person classes Monday, but parents denounce lack of safe measure

    MONTREAL — Thousands of elementary and high school students are set to return to in-person learning across Quebec on Monday, but parents say they're concerned the province hasn't done enough to ensure classrooms safety amid COVID-19's virulent fifth wave. Premier François Legault announced last week he would proceed with a plan to reopen schools to in-person learning on Jan. 17 even as pandemic-related infection rates and hospitalizations continue to mount provincewide. The government promised a

  • Texas synagogue hostage-taker was a British citizen; two arrested in England

    (Reuters) -A gunman who took four people hostage at a Dallas-area synagogue and was himself killed as federal agents stormed the temple was identified on Sunday as a British citizen, while police in England said they had detained two teenagers for questioning in the investigation. The daylong siege at the Congregation Beth Israel synagogue in Colleyville, about 16 miles northeast of Fort Worth, Texas, ended in gunfire Saturday night with all four hostages released unharmed and with the suspect dead. It was not clear whether the gunman took his own life or was slain by members of the FBI hostage rescue team.

  • Winter storm could hinder 'precarious' Eastway blast investigation, officials warn

    Officials say they've located the remains of four people on the Eastway Tank blast site, but it will likely take time to recover them and piece together what happened — and the impending winter storm isn't helping. Six people are believed to have died following the massive explosion on Jan. 13 at the company's Merivale Road headquarters. In an update Sunday, various officials said the site's dangers mean the remains are still inaccessible. "The scene of the explosion has been very challenging fo

  • Four-alarm fire in Montreal's east end burns through residential building

    Montreal firefighters are battling a four-alarm fire in the Mercier-Hochelaga-Maisonneuve borough that broke out this morning. Firefighters received 911 call around 9:45 a.m. for a fire at a three-storey commercial and residential building on 4809 Ontario Street East. Everyone was evacuated safely from the second and third floors. The business on the first floor was closed. More than 100 firefighters were called to the scene. One was sent to hospital with minor injuries. As of Sunday afternoon,

  • Ontarians should wait out dangerous blizzard at home, major highways close

    Widespread winter warnings span Ontario as one of the most impactful snowstorms in years threatens 40+ cm of snow through Monday.

  • Yes, your dog can understand what you're saying — to a point

    For humans, there is a link between the development of language and cognitive skills. Studying the same process in dogs can be used to determine their capabilities at the puppy stage.

  • After Biden's first year, the virus and disunity rage on

    WASHINGTON (AP) — From the inaugural platform, President Joe Biden saw American sickness on two fronts — a disease of the national spirit and the one from the rampaging coronavirus — and he saw hope, because leaders always must see that. “End this uncivil war,” he implored Americans on Jan. 20, 2021. Of the pathogen, he said: “We can overcome this deadly virus." Neither malady has abated. For Biden, it's been a year of lofty ambitions grounded by the unrelenting pandemic, a tough hand in Congres

  • Expectations high as rejuvenated Whitecaps kick off pre-season training

    VANCOUVER — After tasting the playoffs last season, the Vancouver Whitecaps are hungrier than ever. The club finished the 2021 Major League Soccer campaign with a 12-9-13 record, good for sixth in the West, and played its first post-season game in four years. Vancouver lost the first-round matchup 3-1 to Sporting Kansas City, and the experience is fuelling the 'Caps as they begin training for the 2022 season this week. “We wanted more. We were happy we made the playoffs but we expected more from

  • Ontario students return to in-person learning Monday

    Students and education workers will be heading back to the classroom Monday. And while many kids are excited to be returning to school, some believe it could be short-lived. Brittany Rosen has more.

  • News bulletin 2022/01/16 23:51

    News bulletin 2022/01/16 23:51View on euronews

  • Residents in Moncton area still without power following winter storm

    Nearly 700 customers are still without power Sunday afternoon in New Brunswick. The majority of the power outages are happening in the Moncton area in Riverview, where 692 customers were without power as 1:30 p.m., according to N.B. Power. The power in the region is expected to return around 4:30 p.m. Over 700 were also without power in Madawaska and Victoria counties earlier Sunday morning, which include the communities of Notre Dame De Lourdes, Siegas and Ste-Anne-Madawaska. That brought the t

  • AP Top Stories January 16P

    Here’s the latest for Sunday, January 16: Bronx community gathers to grieve fire victims; Novak Djokovic loses deportation appeal; Snow, ice blasts through South with powerful storm; Damage in New Zealand after Pacific eruption.

  • 'Upside down again': Omicron surge roils U.S. small businesses

    Phillip Howard pointed toward a stack of black ski pants piled atop a counter in his winter sports shop as evidence of the hurdles small business owners still face as the pandemic drags on. Instead, they came from China the first week of January, delayed by supply-chain failures. "Late-arriving product really kills us," Howard said this week, noting that several other items had also arrived late, missing his pre-holiday sales season.

  • Recalling Vancouver's 2020 snowstorm through perfectly captured videos

    Vancouver broke snowfall records from 1899, which is when record-keeping began.

  • Conflicting information about COVID-19 isolation period confuses B.C. parents

    Some B.C. parents are struggling with confusing messaging about COVID-19 isolation periods for children, with conflicting information coming from school districts and the province.

  • Winter storm in the forecast for much of northern Alberta: Environment Canada

    A winter storm warning is in effect for much of northern Alberta for Monday, while southern Alberta may experience a sudden period of strong winds and some precipitation. Environment Canada forecasts wintry weather in the northern half of the province Monday, from the Peace River-Fairview-High Prairie-Manning region through to the Lloydminster-Wainwright-Vermilion-Provost area. Heavy snow, freezing rain, strong winds, blowing snow and a sudden drop in temperatures are expected in the affected re

  • It's a banner year for orcas, whales in BC's Salish Sea

    When we look after the environment, nature can sometimes reward us in return. A whale baby boom is taking place off Canada’s west coast where two whale species are making a big comeback. Catherine Urquhart shows us what’s behind the rebound.

  • Jill Biden: I didn't expect 'healing role' as first lady

    LAS VEGAS (AP) — Her husband campaigned to help unite the country, but Jill Biden says “healing” a nation wounded by a deadly pandemic, natural and other disasters and deep political polarization is among her chief roles as first lady, too. Wrapping up a year in which she saw herself as a key member of President Joe Biden's team, the first lady told The Associated Press that she found herself taking on a role that "I didn't kind of expect, which was like a healing role, because we’ve faced so mu