Frequently Asked Questions
Are the Under Armour UAGAMEDAY sunglasses prescription-compatible?
What is TR90 frame material and why is it good for sports sunglasses?
Are Under Armour GAMEDAY sunglasses polarized?
What is Under Armour TUNED lens technology?
What size are the Under Armour UAGAMEDAY sunglasses?
Do Under Armour GAMEDAY sunglasses stay secure during running and sports?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Under Armour UAGAMEDAY Sunglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Lower price point ($46.87-$81.55)
- Same Under Armour quality and UV protection
- May offer different frame shapes for varied face types
- Oakley's legendary Prizm lens technology for enhanced color and contrast
- Interchangeable lens system for different conditions
- Premium brand reputation in sports eyewear
- Similar price point ($78.08)
- Carrera's heritage in sports eyewear
- May offer different aesthetic for those wanting less athletic branding
Read the full comparison
Under Armour UAGAMEDAY vs. Other Sports Sunglasses
Choosing the right sports sunglasses depends on your activity level, budget, and performance needs. Here's how the Under Armour UAGAMEDAY stacks up against comparable options in our collection.
UAGAMEDAY vs. Under Armour UA0012
Both are Under Armour sports sunglasses with 100% UV protection, but the UAGAMEDAY offers superior wraparound shield coverage for athletes who need maximum protection from wind, debris, and peripheral light. The UA0012 comes in at a lower price point ($46.87-$81.55) and may suit casual wearers who want Under Armour quality without the full-coverage shield design. If you're training for competition or doing high-intensity outdoor sports, the UAGAMEDAY's TR90 frame and TUNED lens technology justify the modest price increase.
UAGAMEDAY vs. Oakley Flak 2.0 XL
The Oakley Flak 2.0 XL ($144.48-$267.00) is the premium choice for serious athletes who want the best optics money can buy. Oakley's Prizm lens technology is industry-leading, and the interchangeable lens system lets you swap lenses for different conditions. The Flak 2.0 XL is also prescription-compatible. However, the UAGAMEDAY delivers exceptional value at less than half the price, with TUNED lens technology that enhances contrast and TR90 frames that are just as durable. For recreational athletes and weekend warriors, the UAGAMEDAY offers 90% of the performance at 40% of the cost.
UAGAMEDAY vs. Carrera CA903
The Carrera CA903 ($78.08) is a shield-style alternative at a similar price point. Carrera brings Italian design heritage and quality construction, appealing to those who want a less overtly athletic look. The UAGAMEDAY, however, is purpose-built for sports performance with features like rubber non-slip nose pads, TUNED lens technology, and TR90 frames engineered to withstand 5,000+ flex cycles. If you're primarily using these sunglasses for running, cycling, baseball, or training, the UAGAMEDAY's sport-specific features make it the better choice.
Our recommendation: The Under Armour UAGAMEDAY hits the sweet spot for athletes who want serious performance without premium pricing. You get advanced lens technology, virtually unbreakable TR90 frames, and a secure fit that stays put during intense activity—all for under $70.
At a Glance
Under Armour UA0012 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Lower price point ($46.87-$81.55)
- Same Under Armour quality and UV protection
- May offer different frame shapes for varied face types
Cons:
- May not have the same shield coverage as GAMEDAY
- Potentially different lens technology options
- May lack the full wraparound protection for extreme sports
Oakley Flak 2.0 XL 9188 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Oakley's legendary Prizm lens technology for enhanced color and contrast
- Interchangeable lens system for different conditions
- Premium brand reputation in sports eyewear
- Prescription-compatible options available
Cons:
- Significantly higher price ($144.48-$267.00)
- Heavier investment for casual athletes
- May be overkill for recreational use
Carrera CA903 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Similar price point ($78.08)
- Carrera's heritage in sports eyewear
- May offer different aesthetic for those wanting less athletic branding
Cons:
- May not have Under Armour's sport-specific lens technology
- Different fit and coverage profile
- Less focus on extreme athletic performance features



