UA ColdGear Protects Your Kids from the Cold

The degrees are dropping, and it’s getting increasingly more important to protect your child from the cold – whether they’re outside playing sports, waiting for the bus or playing with friends.

It has been 20 years since Under Armour officially launched its iconic ColdGear collection and changed the way we dress for cold weather activities.  It is important to keep our bodies and out children's bodies warm when the temperature starts dropping.   

UA’s ColdGear has stood the test of time and revolutionized the way we dress for cold weather activities. Think about what you wore skiing 20, 25 years ago – cotton layers, puffy coats, etc. – versus the light, functional, high-technically gear at our fingertips now – truly a world of difference that UA helped to pioneer.  Heck remember as a child, bundling up so much that you were waddling out the door to play, but you could barely move.   Now kids can stay warm, look stylish and actually move while the are playing outside!

This year was my daughter's first year running cross country and she has an amazing season.   She actually made her conference middle school first team.   Even though the weather has dropped and snow may be flying, that does not stop her from training in the winter.  Recently she was sent a woman's Under Armour® ColdGear® Run Knit jacket and it is a game changer for her running.   Normally she would wear a bulky old sweatshirt while running outside. 

Now she can run in lightweight fabric that sits next-to-skin, while it keeps the body’s core temperature warm.  Not only does it keep her warm, she looks pretty stylish in it as well!

Think track jacket, but one you'll really want to run in, not just warm up in. Light, stretchy, breathable, and soft but still really warm. Early morning runs demand it.

• Fitted: Next-to-skin without the squeeze.
• Dual-layer ColdGear® construction combines a smooth, fast-drying exterior with a brushed, heat-trapping interior
• Material wicks sweat & dries really fast
• 4-way stretch construction moves better in every direction
• Anti-odor technology prevents the growth of odor-causing microbes
• Secure, zip hand pockets with interior media pocket
• Dropped hem for enhanced back coverage
• Thumbholes keep sleeves secure & help seal in your body heat
   
  
• Reflective details for low-light runs
• 91% Polyester/9% Elastane

Our son recently received the Under Armour® Pronto Puffer Jacket to keep him warm this winter. 
 UA® Storm technology repels water while lightweight insulation and 3-piece hood ensure his comfort and protection.      Whether he is outside playing in the snow with his friends, taking the dogs for a walk or waiting for the bus, he can stay warm while looking like a cool dude.  

I love, love, love the 3-piece hood construction.     It is hard at times to get him to throw on a winter hat, at least he can have protection from the cold temperatures and the wind with his hood up.

• Loose: Fuller cut for complete comfort.
• UA Storm technology repels water without sacrificing breathability
• All-over quilting insulated with lightweight heat technology for optimal warmth
• 3-piece hood construction for superior fit
• Binding at hood, cuffs & hem
• Hand warmer pockets
   
  
• Embroidered chest logo & screenprint hood detail
• Shell : 100% Polyester Microfiber
• Lining : 100% Polyester 210T Taffeta
• Insulation : 275g Body / 200g Sleeves / 135g Hood

Whether you are looking to get your kids a new winter coat, a jacket for running or even a fleece, you can not go wrong with Under Armour.  If you are worried about your outer wear getting wet from the snow or even sweating, ColdGear is designed to pull moisture away from the skin, keeping the your child dry and comfortable.

As Under Armour’s longtime partner, DICK’s Sporting Goods is UA’s ColdGear headquarters. Find UA’s ColdGear for kids and adults on UA.com, DicksSportingGoods.com, and at UA Brand Houses and Dick’s Sporting Goods retail locations. 

Disclosure of Material Connection: I  received the above mentioned item for  these on my blog. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will be good for my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.