sunglasses

Ever wanted to have eyes on the back of your head while riding? TriEye cycling sunglasses offer just that—and we're surprised with how well it works.

Polarized, UV protection, lens distortion—what do all these terms mean when it comes to buying sunglasses? And do they even matter?

Here are some of our favorite current sunglasses we can wear running, biking, hiking, or just hanging out.

As temperatures begin to climb (and restrictions begin to lift), it’s time to get back outside.

We review the Tifosi Sledge as part of our hottest sunglasses of 2020 roundup.

We review the Bolle Chronoshield as part of our hottest sunglasses of 2020 roundup.

We review the Roka Matador as part of our hottest sunglasses of 2020 roundup.

We review the 100% Hypercraft as part of our hottest sunglasses of 2020 roundup.

We review the POC AIM as part of our hottest sunglasses of 2020 roundup.

The Draw: Fog fighter

The Draw: Chameleon for triathletes

The Draw: Cost-saver

The Draw: Make a statement

The Draw: Tough guy

The Draw: Trail beast

The Draw: Rock solid

The Draw: Tri perfection

The Draw: Featherweight

The Draw: Barely there

Sunglasses do more than show some personal style—they protect eyes from the onslaught of hazards triathletes face.

We take a look at three of our favorite featherweight options that are so light, you won’t even notice they’re there.

Part eye protection, part tiny coach, these sunglasses make training solo fun.

Don’t overlook one small piece of equipment that can have a major impact: prescription sunglasses.

Upgrade your eyewear for summer with these high-performance sunglasses.

Comparing the Oakley Tour De France RadarLock XL Straight Stem with the Smith PivLock V2Max.

Unfortunately the trendiest, most technologically advanced sunglasses aren’t made to look good on everyone. By choosing a pair of shades that best fits the width of your face, you’ll be able to focus on your training and look good while doing it.

Want to look like your favorite cyclist turned triathlete?