“Bought work boots here a couple months ago, forgot to leave a review then. I’m so glad I stayed local and got boots that have lasted me an entire season of wear and tear. Pretty sure I didn’t pay anything extra than I would’ve at a big box store either. Great selection and service. Will be back for my next pair”
“I have been going to the Butler Commons store for many years and I have to say that I have always had great service here. I walked in the other day and was greeted right away. I was looking around a bit and Dan, the manager, asked me if he could help me find something. Not only did he help me find what I needed, he took the time to explain the differences in the shoes so I could make an informed decision. He also took the time to take care of the shoe inserts (that you now have to cut to size?) so that I would not have to. And unless something would change, I always will purchase my shoes there, Thank you Dan for the great service!”
“Look, I didn’t walk into Dick’s Sporting Goods expecting a spiritual awakening—but then again, I also didn’t expect to be buying a $1,000 E-bike for my 70-year-old father-in-law who’s apparently entering his “Fast & the Furious: Retirement Drift” phase. I came in expecting mild confusion and awkward eye contact. Instead, I got Dylan, Ty and Zack men so helpful I briefly considered renaming my current children after them. These guys didn’t just go above and beyond… they ascended. I’ve seen surgeons with less precision than them locating this bike, getting it prepped, and treating the whole transaction like I was adopting a rare falcon. And no, I didn’t bring the car. But I will. And when I do? Oh, buddy. Zack and his crew better brace themselves. This car doesn’t just arrive—it makes an entrance. Sirens may go off. Store lights may flicker. Someone’s probably going to try to film a TikTok. I want a red carpet. Possibly a wind machine. Bottom line: If you’re not shopping at this Dick’s, with this team, you’re simply doing life wrong. They made me feel like a mix between an elite athlete and the guy who shows up late to Little League practice—but in a good way. I’ll be back. With the car. And probably a matching E-bike for myself so I can keep up with Grandpa Vin Diesel.”
“My husband wanted to purchase a bullpup shotgun but due to an expired drivers license, we had to return the next day after getting it renewed. We were very impressed with the patience and knowledge of the young fellow Caleb who works at the Butler store.”
“As a rather novice gun owner I appreciated the help in choosing a laser, bullets, and holster for my new hand gun. The young man who waited on me was very knowledgeable and gave me monetary choices for the laser. Plus he placed the laser scope on my gun and sighted it for me. Thank you. Will definitely go back for their assistance in anything that I may need.”
The outdoor retailer plans to open a 100,000-square-foot store in College Station, Texas, in 2028. It'll sit along State Highway 6, north of William D. Fitch Parkway, next to a Costco and in front of the future South College Station baseball and softball complex. On Sept. 24, the College Station City Council approved a $10.84 million sale of 28 acres in a unanimous vote. Bass Pro gets about 14 acres for its store. Dallas-based Corinth Properties will build a mixed-use project with restaurants and an event plaza on the other 14.
Fan Outfitters aims to be the ultimate one-stop shop for local professional, college, and even high school team merchandise. The company's unique "hyperlocal" approach is the brainchild of its parent company Lids Sports Group. Just six months after launching, Fan Outfitters has already opened 12 locations in cities like Phoenix, Dallas, Oklahoma City, Lexington, and Tampa. The massive 5,500 square-foot spaces are stocked with jerseys, trading cards, replica helmets, and much more across 12-15 local teams.
