Riddell's SpeedFlex helmet is widely available as of this month, and is reportedly already in use by some NFL and collegiate players. There's more information in the following video.

Tom Brady's longtime Riddell VSR-4 helmet is no longer allowed in the NFL. ... Brady briefly tested out the Schutt Air XP and Riddell Revolution Speed in-game during the 2011 and 2012 campaigns.

The helmet became available this summer and is being used by many players in the NFL and in college football. SpeedFlex features a unique design that came about after Riddell looked at more than 2 ...

Riddell sporting goods' SpeedFlex football helmet has gained a lot of attention this year. Riddell has tried to set a new standard with the headgear, incorporating a new facemask, shell, chinstrap ...

Its Revolution model — the first Riddell helmet designed to reduce the incidence of concussions — rolled out at $199 in 2002, followed by the $275 Revolution Speed model, with improved face ...

The two largest football helmet manufacturers in the U.S. are once again butting heads in court over allegations of patent infringement. Schutt Sports of downstate Litchfield filed a federal lawsui… ...

Engineered in Riddell’s Illinois-based development lab, the SpeedFlex features several aesthetic changes—especially on the top of the helmet, where the shell has a paneled look that allows ...

They are the Riddell Foundation, the Riddell Speed Icon, the Riddell Speed, the Riddell Revolution Speed Classic, the Schutt Air XP Pro Q11 LTD, the Xenith Epic+, and the Xenith Epic.

Riddell also handles about 60% of the youth helmet market and about 70% of the market for helmet reconditioning, which is a big part of the business at North Ridgeville. Football helmets have a ...

Football equipment maker Riddell is reportedly exploring a sale that would value the company at around $800 million. Riddell, which makes football helmets and shoulder pads as well as other ...

Riddell can now wire its helmets to detect when a player has taken a dangerous hit. Amid escalating concerns about safety, this could be a game-changer. So why isn’t the NFL adopting it?