Sports We Can Support

At Guilford Sporting Goods, we’re proud to support a wide range of sports that bring our community together—on the field, the court, the track, and beyond. From little league to high school teams, recreational players to weekend warriors, we do our best to carry quality gear and custom apparel for the sports that are most active in our area.

While we’d love to be able to support every sport under the sun, our space and resources are limited—so we focus on the sports we know we can serve well. Our goal is always to provide honest advice, dependable products, and personalized service that athletes and families can trust.

Below, you’ll find a list of the sports we currently cater to. If you don’t see your sport listed, feel free to reach out—we’re happy to help however we can, even if it means pointing you in the right direction.

  • Soccer

    Soccer is the most popular sport in the world—with over 250 million players across more than 200 countries!

  • Baseball

    Every baseball—whether it’s for your 4-year-old’s T-ball game or a Major League game is stiched hand.

  • Softball

    Softball was originally called “indoor baseball” and was first played with a boxing glove and a broomstick in 1887!

  • Lacrosse

    Lacrosse is the oldest organized sport in North America, originally played by Native American tribes as far back as the 1100s.

  • Pickleball

    Pickleball was invented in 1965 as a backyard game using ping pong paddles and a wiffle ball—now it’s one of the fastest-growing sports in the U.S.!

  • Field Hockey

    Field hockey is one of the world’s oldest team sports—depictions of it have been found in ancient Greek artwork from over 2,000 years ago!

  • Swimming

    Swimming has been part of the modern Olympic Games since 1896—but competitive swimming dates back to ancient Egypt!

  • Basketball

    Basketball was invented by James Naismith in Springfield Massachusetts and the original basketball hoop was a peach basket.

  • Football

    The shape of a football isn’t actually a perfect oval—it's called a “prolate spheroid,” which helps it spiral through the air when thrown!