Good morning and welcome to Under Armour's Q2 2024 Earnings Conference Call. All participants’ will be in listen-only mode. [Operator Instructions] After today’s presentation there will be an opportunity to ask questions. [Operator Instructions] Please be advised that today's call is being recorded. I would now turn the call over to Lance Allega, Senior Vice President of Investment Relations and Corporate Development. Please go ahead.

Good morning and welcome to Under Armour's second quarter fiscal 2024 earnings conference call. Today's event is being recorded for replay. Joining us on today's call will be Under Armour President and CEO, Stephanie Linnartz; and CFO, Dave Bergman. Our remarks today will contain certain forward-looking statements that reflect Under Armour’s management's current view of our business as of November 8, 2023. These statements may include projections for our business at the present in future quarters and fiscal years. Forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future business performance and our actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied in the views provided today. Statements made are subject to risks and other uncertainties detailed in this morning's press release and documents filed regularly with the SEC, including our annual report on Form 10-K and our quarterly reports on Form 10-Q. Today's discussion may also include the use of non-GAAP references. Under Armour believes these measures provide investors with a helpful perspective on underlying business trends. When applicable, these measures are reconciled to most appropriate U.S. GAAP measures, reconciliations of which, along with other pertinent information can be found in the morning's press release and at about underarmour.com. With that, I'll turn the call over to Stephanie.

Thank you, Lance, and good morning to everyone joining today's call. I'm pleased that our second quarter results, particularly our profitability were better-than-expected. I'm also encouraged by the progress we're making in strengthening the parts of our business that will set us up for greater success over the long-term. That said, we did update our full-year outlook to reflect additional top line pressures for the balance of fiscal ‘24, mainly due to our North American business, which we'll address later in this call. First, though, I'd like to discuss the strategic levers we are exploring to put us back onto a path of greater returns in the years ahead. Over the past three months, our team has focused on assessing the opportunities and the challenges we face as a brand and as a company. Through multiple work streams across strategic, operational, and financial lenses, we continue to dig into our product pipeline, distribution strategy, operating model, and the financial discipline necessary to drive a more consistent trajectory for our future. Our team and the leadership responsible for making this happen are central to these efforts. In this respect, our new Chief Consumer Officer, Jim Dausch has hit the ground running, including in-depth market visits around North America and EMEA to assess directly what is working and where opportunities exist for us to show up even better for our athletes and wholesale partners. With work underway to improve our consumer-facing functions by prioritizing efforts to advance our digital business, I am excited by the possibilities he has identified to optimize our marketing spend to ensure the highest possible returns. Elsewhere in the organization, we're putting the right people in place to pursue best-in-class operational practices. Last month, we announced Shawn Curran as our new Chief Supply Chain Officer. After a 30-plus-year…

Thanks, Stephanie. Diving right in, our second quarter revenue was flat versus the prior year at $1.6 billion, which was in line with our outlook. Excluding the impact of foreign currency, revenue was down 1%. On a regional basis, North American revenue declined by 2% coming in at $991 million, which was in line with our expectations. Wholesale was down at about the same rate due to challenges in our full price business, partially offset by growth related to inventory management strategies, which included normalization of our off-price channel mix from low levels last year. Our North American DTC business was down slightly during the quarter. EMEA revenue was up 9% to $287 million, or up 4% on a currency neutral basis. This was driven by solid growth in our DTC business related to new store openings and a strong underlying comp business. Our EMEA wholesale business was also up during the quarter. APAC revenue was up 3% to $232 million, or up 7% on a currency neutral basis. Despite the dynamic environment, we saw growth in our wholesale and DTC channels. China was a leading contributor to second quarter growth. And finally, our Latin American business was down 8% to $54 million in the quarter, or down 19% on a currency neutral basis due to the timing of distributor orders. From a channel perspective, wholesale revenue was down 1% to $940 million, with decreases in our distributor business partially offset by higher sales to the off-price channel. Our full-price business was flat, compared to the prior year. Direct consumer revenue increased by 3% to $596 million, due to a 4% increase in our own and operated store revenue and a 2% increase in our e-commerce business. And licensing revenue decreased 14% in the quarter to $29 million, driven by…

We will now begin the question-and-answer session. [Operator Instructions] Our first question will come from Jay Sole with UBS. You may now go ahead.

Great, thank you so much. Two part question. Stephanie, for you, just as you continue to get deeper into the business, I mean, what have you learned over the last 90-days in terms of where you see some of the biggest opportunities and what gets you most excited about being able to drive sales growth going forward? And then secondly for Dave, can you talk about the gross margin in Q2 and then also your guidance for Q3? What were some of the puts and takes in Q2 and some of what those are in Q3 to explain, why you're seeing the gross margin that you're seeing in Q3? Thank you.

Good morning, Jay. Thanks for your question. Yes, I'm excited about a lot of things over this past quarter. I mean, we're having some real early wins coming out of our PTH 3 strategy. I'll hit on a couple of them. On the driving global brand heat front, we're doing a lot to think about marketing differently for the company. And I mentioned this in my prepared remarks, but less anthemic, top of funnel marketing campaigns and really making sure we leverage our terrific assets, whether it's Steph Curry, Justin Jefferson, Sam Hartman, Kelsey Plum, you name it, and doing a lot more product marketing. And we're also seeing a lot of green shoots as it relates to our efforts in social media marketing. So we want to be where that 16 to 24-year old team sport varsity athlete is located. So we're seeing great progress on likes and shares and engagement. So, and again, on the product marketing front, you're seeing us really be very clear to market Flip Speed, the Magnetico football boot, and EMEA base layer. You think about Meridian, et cetera. So we're doing a lot more product marketing. Speaking of product, another thing I'm very excited about is I just couldn't be more thrilled that John Varvatos has joined us. He just joined us in September, so he's just getting started. But he is really driving a design-led culture within the company, which is terrific. And it takes the lead time for our product engine is anywhere from 15 to 18 months. So his fingerprints will really be seen more as we head into the latter part of next year. But he's not standing still. He is having his influence on even the most current collections. But we've got a lot of cool things on…

And Jay, relative to the gross margin comment, for Q2, it was really two main things. The big positive was really the supply chain impacts, mainly around the lower ocean freight rates and costs there, but also less utilization of air freight as we're getting more caught up there versus last year from a supply chain perspective. So freight costs was a really, really big favorability there year-over-year. And then that was partially offset by some unfavorable pricing relative to selling into the third-party off price channel. The pricing into that channel started to get a little bit tougher in Q4 of last year, and we've seen that kind of continue this year. And then also we've been a little bit more promotional relative to our direct-to-consumer business as we move through Q2 as well. So those partially offset the big favorability on the freight costs in Q2. When you flip to Q3, it's a little bit of a different story. We still expect tailwinds relative to the freight cost. But we also continue to see lower pricing on our sales into the off-price channel. And also we're going to be doing a little bit higher volume in Q3. We're really using Q3 to move through a fair amount of inventory. The other piece of that is that relative to our outlet stores, we've reduced the mix of our MFO or Made For Outlet to be able to also help us move more excess. And so that's also a year-over-year gross margin headwind. So there's a couple more kind of offsets going on in Q3 versus Q2, but a lot of it has to do with really just getting ahead and moving forward relative to our inventory position. So we feel good about what we're looking at there. And I think the last thing for Q3 is, as we come into this holiday period, we are being careful relative to a promotional environment and what that's going to look like in the holidays. We want to make sure that we're going to be prepared for that as well. So we feel like we're in a good spot.

Got it. Thank you so much.

Of course.

Our next question will come from Simeon Siegel with BMO Capital Markets. You may now go ahead.

Thanks, everyone. Good morning. Hope you and your family are doing okay in these challenging times. So how are you guys, just let me hear, are you guys thinking about go-forward footwear performance, just given the excitement you talked about with the innovations and the drops, so how we should think about the progression there and timing? Maybe similar question around domestic store expansion as well, so how we should be thinking about, what you're thinking about store opportunities there? Thank you.

Absolutely, and good morning, Simeon thanks for your question. I believe the first part was on footwear. Footwear is without a doubt the single most significant long-term growth opportunity for us. And I just spent some time with our footwear team out in Portland, Oregon, and was very encouraged with the innovation that I was saying, the lean into sports style. There's some great stuff going on with our team out there. John Varvatos has spent quite a bit of time out there as well. And, you know, we're seeing green shoots and positive results with Curry, with our Forge, which is kind of a retro shoe that's more sports style, aberration. I spoke about Slip Speed quite a bit. Slip Speed really is a wonderful example of us driving brand T and getting some innovation momentum. You know, we're selling a non-signature shoe at $150, and it's our most reviewed sneaker on the site with a 93% recommendation rate. You know, as I mentioned, we launched Youth a few weeks ago, a running expression coming out in February of next year. So excited with the traction we're getting in terms of footwear. As it relates to the second quarter, Dave touched on this, but demand was softer than we expected due to general weakness in the North American wholesale environment. And he talked about some of the tougher comps that we saw in the second quarter. And that for the year footwear will be flat. But the broader opportunity is significant. I think it goes back to some of my comments on the product pipeline. It takes 15 to 18 months of lead time to get things out the other end. So we are working very, very hard on our footwear, and it's just going to take some time…

Great. Thanks a lot. Best of luck for the rest of the year.

Thank you.

Thanks.

Next question will come from Jim Duffy with the Stifel. You may now go ahead.

Well, thank you. Good morning. I'm hoping for some additional perspective on the U.S. wholesale environment looking out to 2024. Can you speak to shelf space expectations in the 2024? I know you mentioned some gains in the mall-based channels. Is that with both footwear and apparel? And are you seeing any notable changes in North American shelf space elsewhere that might be an offset to those gains? Thanks.

Yes, Jim, this is Dave. You know, North America, we have talked obviously a lot about some of the macro impacts there and some conservatism we're seeing from accounts relative to the order books. And obviously the impacts that we're speaking to with our revision to Q3, Q4 back half outlook. We are making some progress relative to mall business to your point, and we are excited about that. That is relative to new spaces with new partners, but it's going to take time to really develop that into a more robust and meaningful volume of revenue. And a lot of that has to do with footwear, and a lot of that has to do with sports style, both of which as Stephanie mentioned, we are hard at work. And then we continue to edit relative to our wholesale segmentation. We want to continue to improve there and continue to get cleaner and push the envelope further there. We've done a lot of work there, but we still got a fair amount to go. And then also just from a high-low perspective and just overall premium distribution, we want to continue to be able to expand more at the higher end and get into a little bit more specialty, et cetera. So a lot of different things that are in play. We are excited about some of those initial relationships, but again, from a volume perspective, it will take a little bit of time relative to the product pipeline that Stephanie mentioned.

Understood. Thanks. And then you maintain the guide for the international business as you look through your spring order book. Is there any evidence that economic challenges are catching up in markets that have been resilient for you like Western Europe?

Yes, I mean I think we're really bullish on our international markets. Both APAC and EMEA have been doing well for us. They continue with some really solid momentum there. I think that we also need to think about that even though there is some macro pressures out there, we do have a little bit more non-comp business as we open more doors internationally in the back half of the year, which helps a little bit. And then within APAC, we've been talking more recently about moving to more local product design in China, and also relative to marketing development localized in China. And we're starting to see the benefits of that, and we see that starting to come into, kind of, the Q4 orders and business for APAC. And so we're excited about, how that could help continue to fuel their momentum within the APAC region.

Thank you, Dave.

Thanks, Jim.

Our next question will come from Laurent Vasilescu with BNP Paribas. You may now go ahead.

Good morning. Thank you very much for taking my question. Dave, I wanted to follow-up on your point about international growth for the year, growing double-digits. If you could maybe potentially unpack that a little bit across the key markets, EMEA and APAC. Should we expect both regions to grow double-digits this year? Just the reason why I'm asking that question is because we did see a slowdown in APAC. I know, I recognize you mentioned that China did well, but maybe you can just give us some guardrails around that, those two regions?

Yes, I mean, both regions are, again, doing very well for us, And we expect solid growth within each of them. I wouldn't necessarily say that one is necessarily going to be outgrowing the other in any big way, because you also have some offsetting currency impacts. But they're both driving very well. I think that the opportunities that are there are still great for each of them. We're still fairly small in each of those two regions, especially if you think about our China business, compared to some of our competitors. So continued opportunity down the road for us and we're excited about what those teams have been able to drive for us.

Very helpful. And then I think, Dave, last quarter you mentioned that we should expect inventories for the end of the year to be down, mid-teens to be around $1 billion. Is that still the case? And then maybe just kind of following up on Jay's question about the gross margin, that 410 basis points of supply chain benefit, can you maybe just kind of help us frame how that benefit evolves over the next two quarters in bps terms?

Yes, I mean we've been really excited about our progress on the inventory management strategies and what we have planned for the rest of the year. Some of that relates to, if you remember, we talked last year about doing a fair amount of pack and hold last year. So we packed away seasonless product with future demand instead of discounting those products last year when we would just need to buy them again this year. And so we're now selling that pack and hold product in the back half of this year which is one of the factors in our year-over-year inventory improvement. But then also we were pretty proactive with factory buy reductions when we saw some softness in the demand. So that's helped us this year with managing inventory as well. And then we've also been leveraging our outlet stores more than in the past, so doing more movement of our excess product through our outlets in a brand controlled way and less MFO through our outlets. So all those things are coming together to be able to drive our inventory into a really good spot. So we're expecting inventory to be down year-over-year as we hit 12/31, and then, mid to high-teens down as we get through the end of Q4. When we look at gross margin, a couple different things that are coming into play. So yes, in Q2, huge benefit there on the supply chain side, mainly with the freight costs. When we think about Q3, still seeing a pretty big benefit relative to the freight costs. But then obviously I mentioned we're going to be pushing through a lot more inventory and so there's some offsets there relative to pricing and mix of third-party liquidation. And then as you step into Q4, the…

Our next question will come from Bob Drbul with Guggenheim. You may now go ahead.

Hi, good morning. Just got two questions. Stephanie, can you give us a bit sort of where you are focused on the women's business and what you see happening there? And I guess the second question is just a little bit more on pricing, sort of, progress that you're making on ASPs, but also some of the new products that you're bringing into market. Can you just give us an update on sort of where you think ASPs are growing with some of the new launches and maybe a little focus on slip speed? Thanks.

Sure, of course. Good morning, Bob. Thanks for your question. I'll start with your question on women's. You know, as we've shared on past calls, this is a big area of opportunity for us with less than 25% of our sales. There's a lot of upside here. Women's was actually up in the quarter and as we continue to prioritize on winning with women and again focusing on delivering that elevated both footwear and sports style products. So it was -- and it was up in Q2, despite the wholesale challenges we mentioned. And where we're really winning in the short-term with women is on bras and bottoms. But we've got to, and you know I mentioned some of our higher end collections, Unstoppable and Meridian are doing well with women. But we've got a lot more work to do there and the focus for our product team, the focus with John Varvatos. And again, because there's this 15 to 18 month lead time in our product engine, it's just going to take some more time to get product, design, source, manufactured, shipped, and on the shelf. So we are very, very focused on that. And I think equally important to having the right elevated product for women, we need to market to women differently. So it's not just about the product, it's about the marketing and we need to have a different feel to the creative and how we market to women and there's also the distribution element. This gets back to more premium distribution. As we deliver more elevated products, not just for women, but across the board, that will open more doors of distribution for us, get into more department stores or specialty boutiques. So when I think about women that driving our business there, it's really…

Our next question is from Matthew Boss with JP Morgan. You may now go ahead.

Great. Great, thanks. So Stephanie, you mentioned striking a balance between returning the brand to growth multiyear relative to the investments that may be needed. So maybe help us to think higher level about this interplay maybe as we think about next year or 2025? And just the timeline that you see is reasonable to return North America to revenue growth?

Yes, thank you for the question, Matt. And that is the -- this balancing act is exactly what we're managing through, and it's about figuring out how we are going to grow the company, and again, we've got some, I'm excited about some of our early wins, and at the same exact time looking for opportunities to expand margins. So not just cost efficiencies, but also operational efficiencies. How can we drive a stronger P&L? We do recognize that this year is the perfect example where we're strained on top line growth, so we are identifying additional areas of cost of goods sold improvement. Dave talked about some of that work that's going to hit more in the fourth quarter as it relates to the work we're doing with our vendors. We're diving deep into skew rationalization, improved segmentation opportunities back to the point of driving ASP expansion. But we are at the very same time trying to figure out how to prioritize our investment. We got to figure out how we can invest and around demand creation efforts to get back to that growth, and at the same time, look at areas where we will deprioritize where we're not seeing the return and manage our costs. So it is this balancing act between finding cost and operational efficiencies to drive the bottom line, but also to find opportunities to reinvest in the business for the future. You know, I talked about footwear. That's an opportunity of growth, but also it's going to take investment. We're not going to be able to grow footwear if we don't also invest in that. And there's just -- I'll give you another example of future growth for us, the Curry business. That is -- I have never been more excited about that business. I've personally had several one-on-one meetings with Steph Curry, and he has never been more excited and engaged about what we can do with this business. Not only on footwear, of course, that's going to be basketball at the center of the Curry brand, but also with apparel. We've got some really fantastic new sports style apparel coming out under the Curry brand Golf. I mentioned De'Aaron Fox and his signature shoe under the Curry brand. So -- but again, this is going to take investment. So we're getting that balancing act. I think we're getting it right, and we're working on it every single day. We're not ready to call fiscal year ‘25 and beyond yet, but I think we're putting all the puzzle pieces in place and all the building blocks in place to return to growth in the long-term.

That's great color. And then Dave, just How would you characterize health of the broader sportswear channel today? Maybe what are you seeing from promotional activity in the space relative to your expectations? And maybe just high level, could you just elaborate on the change in the wholesale backdrop relative to three months ago?

Sure. I mean, I think from what we're seeing, I think the industry seems pretty poised to kind of enter the holidays with a leaner inventory than last year, which is good. Yet, this doesn't really guarantee that promotions will be lower because demand has also become a little softer relative to the macro. So from a timing perspective, our outlook assumes normalization by kind of that spring timeframe of ‘24. But it's mixed. It's a little bumpy out there still, and we're still seeing some wholesale partner conservatism in their buying pattern. So it's something that we're monitoring every day, and we're continuing to work on our relationships, work on our product, and work on our marketing to be able to capitalize when things are a little less soft there. And then relative to -- what was the second question that you had, Matt?

Just the overall promotional activity in the space, what you're seeing out there?

Yes, as I said, you know, it is fairly promotional still. It was turning pretty promotional in Q3 and Q4 of last year and we're seeing that continue this year and we're planning for that. And that is fairly broad. I mean, obviously, North America I think we're seeing the most, but some of the other regions as well. And again, I don't or we don't foresee that to be changing a lot until we get further into our Q4 and further towards spring of next calendar year.

That's great color. Best of luck.

Thanks, Matt.

Thanks, Matt.

Our next question will come from Paul Lejuez with Citi. You may now go ahead.

Hey, thanks, guys. On the weaker wholesale channel, I'm curious if that was equally disappointing or has been equally disappointing in both the apparel and footwear side? And maybe if you could talk to sports style reception specifically. And also Steph, you mentioned deprioritizing certain things, curious what you might have in mind to help pay for some of what you want to prioritize? Thanks.

So, and good morning, Paul. Why don't I start and then I know Dave will jump in with some additional color and information on wholesale. Yes, it has been, I think the softness and wholesale has been on both the apparel and the footwear side. And when we think about just zooming way out for the whole company, we're going to be flat in both for the year. But the softness has been in both areas. And then on sports style specifically, the way we're thinking about sports style is, I mean, first of all, let me define it quickly. It's that kind of intersection of performance and style. We, you know, when we talk to 16 to 24-year-old teams for athletes and any of you who have teenagers can relate to this. They don't use this language, right? They just want to have cool stuff that looks great when they're on the field or playing their sports and then they can wear out with their friends. So that's really what we're talking about. And it's really for us, we believe in evolution of our product offerings, not a revolution. You know, we have some fabulous sports style offerings right now. We're going to have more and more better and best. So Phase I for us is really around re-merchandising and re-marketing products to demonstrate the non-active use occasions. And again, we've made a lot of progress here over the past nine months. And you're seeing it in some of those social media stats I mentioned during my prepared remarks. Those are tied to this effort to re-merchandise and re-market a lot of our sports style products that we have today. But we do need new product, and we do need new better invest product. And again, we see that coming out the latter part of next year just given the lead time for products. As it relates to where we're going to find savings or de-invest for the future, I mean, we're looking at everything. We are looking at our -- whether it's sports marketing, whether it's costs across the P&L, Dave can jump in there more. But we are -- that's the work we're knee deep in now is assessing where we're driving profitability, where we're driving growth, and where we're not being as successful and where we could pull back and pour more gas on things that are growing. And pour more gas on things that are growing, I would say sports style, footwear, curry, women would be great examples. Dave, do you want to add a little bit?

Yes, I mean, I would just say that over the past few years we've worked really hard to become more agile from a cost structure perspective. We certainly have more work to do there and we understand in continuing to dig into the areas of highest returns and kind of validate where our best investments are. But we've been pressuring down our costs appropriately, whether it be in our hiring or tightening up our marketing, prioritization, spending, reducing T&E, other areas of our costs. But to Stephanie's point, while doing that, we are trying to make sure, and we are, investing in design talent, investing in e-comm relative to loyalty and site speed, investing from an end-to-end planning perspective, retail POS perspective, PLM system, et cetera. So a lot of enablers to growth and to also help fuel the brand are what we are freeing up dollars and putting money into. So it is kind of a continued balancing act there.

Thank you, guys. Good luck.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Our next question will come from Alex Stratton with Morgan Stanley. You may now go ahead.

Great. So maybe just two for me. Thanks for taking the question. Maybe for Dave, it feels tough kind of to get to your revised full-year top line guidance. And by that, I mean, it feels pretty conservative as a starting point. So maybe can you talk about the range of outcomes you've embedded in that guide and perhaps the key areas of upside and downside? And then just a second question for Stephanie. How do you balance the heightened kind of current off-price presence with your goals of expanding your premium distribution over time? Thanks a lot.

Yes. I mean I think when we look at our back half, we revised our guidance full year, obviously, it is down 2% to 4%. In general, we didn't really give specific channel or product outlook, but we continue to expect our U.S. wholesale business to be challenged this year, especially the wholesale piece. And given the demanding selling environment, yes, we are being a little bit cautious there, but it is what we're seeing. So we want to make sure that we're reflecting that. We do, on the other hand, expect DTC to continue to outperform wholesale as we drive through, and that's in kind of each of our regions. And when you break it down and kind of look at it by quarter, the quarters aren't drastically different. We're seeing the fact that the order softness in wholesale, some of that did come out of Q3 and Q4. Some of that is our at-once business assumptions because we did see some of the bookings come down and normally the at-once is going to kind of follow that as well. and then even with some of our auto replenishment. So we think that we're being prudent in reacting and driving through relative to what we see. As far as puts and takes of what we could see. It's hard to say. I mean we've taken in a lot. It is a little bit bumpy that we feel like we've called the ball here with our updated outlook. Could there be some areas that overdrive possibly but there could be some continued pressures as well. So we're trying to kind of call it in the middle here.

Good morning, Alex, thanks for your question. As it relates to balancing kind of off-price shelf space and more premium distribution. Just a couple of things. Well, I think important to note that we've held our off-price to 3% to 4% of global revenue since fiscal year '20. So we have been consistent there and being very, very diligent. But when it comes to getting the mix right, it does get back to product. It starts with product, more better and best product. That is what we are laser-focused on because that is how we're going to get more premium shelf space with our wholesale partners. That's how we're going to get into more department stores, more specialty retail. It's how we're going to get more shelf space and I should put this at the top of the list with the likes of a DICK'S Sporting Goods we want to get more shelf space with our existing partners, too. And our wholesale partners are a very, very important and critical part of our distribution strategy, but it starts with really that better and best product focus for the company. And it also ties to our DTC channels. We and ties back to my point earlier about opening more full-price brand houses in the United States over time as we really perfect that model and give people a reason to walk over that lease line, which is all about more better and best product in our stores and having it be an absolutely just fabulous experience for them. So again, I mentioned we have not -- in the past, particularly here in the United States, we haven't been as disciplined as we could have been announced segmentation to about being very, very disciplined about which products go into which channel. So that is another that disciplined approach to segmentation is also something we're laser-focused on. But we need to get that equal equilibrium in a better place between off-price and premium. And I think everything that we're doing around the Protect This House 3 strategy is driving us towards that outcome.

Thanks a lot. Good luck.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Our final question will come from Jonathan Komp with Baird. You may now go ahead.

Yes, hi. Thank you. Just two questions for me. First, is there any sort of anecdotal insight you can share from your wholesale partners as you try to shift some of the attention towards more non-active and more premium product? Are you getting any response today? I don't know if it's too early? Or is that something you need to prove first in B2C? And then just broader question, the focus on both returning to growth and driving higher profitability. Is that thinking shifted at all as you now are optimizing some costs to react to slower revenue growth in the short term? Or do you still think that dual focus is appropriate going forward?

Look, good morning, Jonathan, let me start with your first question around our reaction from our wholesale partners. I think it's been great. I mean, they see that's where the consumer is going, and they want to see more from Under Armour in this regard. I mentioned this is an early green shoot that we've seen a 40% increase in the mall as a result of our product and particularly, that's a big part of that's footwear and Curry as an example. So we are seeing a lot of receptivity from our wholesale partners and I think the more we continue to deliver great products that resonate with consumers, and we're going to continue to see more and more receptivity there. And that's what we're hard at work at. To your question about the balance between returning to growth and profitability, per my earlier remarks, absolutely, we're still laser-focused on getting that balance right. We must grow, at the same time, we must expand margins and through cost efficiencies and operational efficiencies. We are very aware though that in the short term, there is pressure on the top line. So that's back to my point really digging in on SKU rationalization, cost of goods sold improvement, et cetera, just really, really doubling down on making sure that we've got our P&L in a good shape, our cost in a good place. But we will -- like all great companies, we will always be focused on driving both top line and margin expansion and profitability. And we believe that's the right long-term strategy for the company.

Thank you very much.

Thank you, Jonathan.

Thank you, Jonathan.

With that, we'll conclude Under Armour's second quarter fiscal '24 earnings conference call. Thank you for attending, and have a good day. You may now disconnect.

Thank you.

Thank you.