Gifts for sports fans under $25

An inexpensive backup pair for sports practice or the bus.

A cheap stocking stuffer for any hockey kid who practises off the ice.

For a cyclist who looks after their bike: one handle for the chain grime and the paintwork.

For a kid who plays mini-stick hockey in the hallway; the mystery designs make it a fun stocking stuffer.

Suits a student who carries books, laundry or groceries around campus.

A first board game for a young football fan.

For a hockey player who wants to practise stickhandling in the driveway or basement between ice times.

For a player who practises on the driveway or in the basement; the pair covers both stickhandling and shooting.

An inexpensive stocking stuffer for any hockey player who tapes their own sticks.

For a skater who keeps getting nicked edges between sharpenings; it fits in the hockey bag.

An easy gift for an adult hockey player or rink regular who lives in hockey T-shirts.

A cheap stocking stuffer for a lifelong Leafs fan.

For a player who re-tapes their stick before games; covers tape, scissors and wax in one gift.

Easy outdoor play for kids and teens on a driveway or playground, and cheap enough for a stocking.

For a young athlete or goalie who can practise reflexes alone against any wall.

For families who play knee hockey at home; enough for a one-on-one game right away.

A cheap, useful add-on for a walker, camper or sideline parent who sits on wet benches and grass.

A cheap, pocketable game for teens and students to kick around between classes or at the park.

For a young soccer player who wants to practise alone in the backyard.

For a road or gravel cyclist who cares about a quiet, clean chain but does not want to hot-wax.

Something active for a kid who plays outside on dark evenings.

For a family that spends summers at a lake or beach and wants a small game to throw around in the water.

A short build for a football fan who would rather make the stadium than colour it.

A small, screen-free stocking stuffer that kids can practise with and adults remember from their own childhood.