Goggles

Speedo launched its first smart goggle on 27 August 2026, and it takes a different approach to the AR-display goggles already on the market. The iQ system uses a removable sensor module built into Speedo’s bestselling Vanquisher 3.0 goggle, and it has no screen at all — every metric is reviewed after you get out…

Overview The Predator range is Zoggs’ performance line, and the Flex version builds on it with a softer, more adjustable frame aimed at swimmers who’ve struggled to get a consistent seal from stiffer performance goggles. It’s a mid-priced option that sits below dedicated open-water racing goggles but above basic fitness-swim models, making it a sensible…

What to Look For Goggles fog when warm, moist air from your face condenses on the cooler inside of the lens. Every pair ships with a factory anti-fog coating, but it wears off within weeks — faster if you rub the lenses, store them wet, or get sunscreen on the inside. An anti-fog spray or…

What to Look For Smart swim goggles display real-time metrics — pace, distance, stroke rate, and heart rate — directly in your line of sight while you swim. For triathletes, the key questions are whether they’re durable enough for open water use, accurate enough to trust for training data, and comfortable enough for a 1500–3800m…

What to Look For Goggles may be the smallest piece of kit in your triathlon bag, but a bad pair can ruin a swim leg entirely. For open water racing, you need a wide field of vision to sight effectively; for pool training, a low-profile hydrodynamic seal keeps you fast. The right pair balances leak…