Under Armour and NBA superstar Stephen Curry have officially ended their long-running partnership, marking the close of a significant chapter for both the athlete and the sportswear company. Curry first joined Under Armour in 2013 after his Nike contract expired, eventually launching the “Curry Brand” in 2020. Following the split, the Curry Brand will operate independently, signaling a new direction for the four-time NBA champion.
Curry expressed gratitude toward Under Armour, noting that the brand supported him early in his career and helped him build something meaningful beyond basketball footwear. Despite the separation, Under Armour confirmed it will still release the Curry 13—its final Curry collaboration—in February, with additional colorways and apparel scheduled through October.
The end of this partnership comes at a challenging moment for Under Armour. The company has been working to rebuild demand amid economic uncertainty, fluctuating tariffs, and weakened consumer spending. Just last week, Under Armour projected disappointing annual sales and profit figures. CEO Kevin Plank, who returned to his role in April 2024 after consecutive annual sales declines, emphasized that the company is prioritizing its core brand as part of a broader turnaround strategy. His leadership has included stricter inventory control, reduced promotional activity, and workforce reductions.
Under Armour revealed that it has expanded its restructuring plans and expects to take on an additional $95 million in charges, partly due to the Curry Brand separation. However, the company does not anticipate a significant impact on overall financial performance. It estimates that global basketball revenue—including contributions from Curry Brand products—will reach between $100 million and $120 million in fiscal 2026.
The split marks a pivotal transition for both sides: Under Armour doubles down on its internal restructuring, while Curry gains full control over the future of his rapidly growing brand.


USPS Expands Electric Vehicle Fleet as Nationwide Transition Accelerates
Australia Moves Forward With Teen Social Media Ban as Platforms Begin Lockouts
ExxonMobil to Shut Older Singapore Steam Cracker Amid Global Petrochemical Downturn
Microchip Technology Boosts Q3 Outlook on Strong Bookings Momentum
Netflix’s Bid for Warner Bros Discovery Aims to Cut Streaming Costs and Reshape the Industry
UPS MD-11 Crash Prompts Families to Prepare Wrongful Death Lawsuit
Bristol Myers Faces $6.7 Billion Lawsuit After Judge Allows Key Shareholder Claims to Proceed
OpenAI Moves to Acquire Neptune as It Expands AI Training Capabilities
Proxy Advisors Urge Vote Against ANZ’s Executive Pay Report Amid Scandal Fallout
Wikipedia Pushes for AI Licensing Deals as Jimmy Wales Calls for Fair Compensation
U.S. Backs Bayer in Supreme Court Battle Over Roundup Cancer Lawsuits
Amazon Debuts “Amazon Now” for 30-Minute Ultrafast Grocery Delivery
Morgan Stanley Boosts Nvidia and Broadcom Targets as AI Demand Surges
IKEA Launches First New Zealand Store, Marking Expansion Into Its 64th Global Market
Trump Administration to Secure Equity Stake in Pat Gelsinger’s XLight Startup
EU Prepares Antitrust Probe Into Meta’s AI Integration on WhatsApp
YouTube Agrees to Follow Australia’s New Under-16 Social Media Ban 



