North America accounted for 38% of JD Sports’ sales last year, growing 13% to £4,779 million ($6,288 mm) from £4,242 million, with 3% constant-currency organic growth excluding acquisitions and disposals, while same-store sales declined 1.8%.

With Jack Wolfskin a distant memory and a majority share in Topgolf divested, Callaway’s net income from continuing operations increased 18% in the first quarter to $74.9 million from $63.4 million, as revenues grew 9% to $687.5 million from $629.6 million.

Net loss attributable to shareholders narrowed to $14,996,000 in Q1 from last year’s $259,694,000 loss that included a $262.1 million impairment charge, while sales improved 4% to $368,657,000 from $355,030,000.

Helly Hansen revenues were up 16% in Q1 to $176,010,000, contributing $0.26 of its new parent company’s $1.06 adjusted EPS result, a 67% improvement from a year ago.

The connected fitness company’s net income was $26.4 million in the third quarter against a loss of $47.7 million, on sales that inched up 1% to $630.9 million from $624.0 million.

Net loss in the first quarter was $3,295,000 against a loss of $5,244,000 last year, as revenues from continuing operations grew 2% to $61,938,000 from $60,433,000.

Strong military sales and growth in commercial ammo sent revenues up 21% to $470.5 million from $388.0 million in the first quarter, but operating income at the Olin Corp. segment tumbled by a third to $15.2 million from $22.8 million.