Buss, Dale (March 24, 2010). "Gatorade Overhauls Brand Architecture With G Series Line". Brand Channel. Archived from the original on September 6, 2010 . Retrieved January 24, 2011.

Rovell, Darren (May 16, 2006). "Gatorade Blog". Darren Rovell's Gatorade Blog . Retrieved August 17, 2011. Trex, Ethan (January 7, 2010). "Who invented the Gatorade shower?". CNN . Retrieved January 24, 2011.

Let's say a chemist is interested in calculating the molar concentration of red food dye in Gatorade. Well, this is a perfect time to talk about spectrophotometry in action! Bowser, Jacquie (October 2, 2007). "Gatorade signs sponsorship deal with Chelsea FC". Brand Republic . Retrieved January 21, 2011. Gx Sweat, in March 2021, Gatorade released Gx Sweat patch, which measures a user's sweat and hydration. It is the company's first wearable product. [49] a b "Gatorade ready to pump up marketing efforts". ABC News. November 30, 2007 . Retrieved October 16, 2015. Rovell, Darren (September 2, 2005). First in Thirst: How Gatorade Turned the Science of Sweat Into a Cultural Phenomenon. AMACOM. p.50. ISBN 0814410952.

Gatorlyte, in 2021, Gatorade released Gatorlyte, a 5-electrolyte blend that they claim provides 'rapid rehydration'. [50] Cade pitched the TQ2 product to Pepsi and other beverage companies. Meanwhile, Gatorade's owner Quaker sued Cade. After years of legal proceedings, Cade was forced to sell TQ2 to Quaker in 1993. Quaker "bagged" TQ2, never releasing it to the public. [65] Gatorade claimed that its research found that TQ2 was not an improvement over the original Gatorade formula. Cade, on the other hand, continued to stand by his product. He accused Quaker and Gatorade of stifling the publication of the research behind TQ2. [66] Inside the facility in 2012 Gatorade Tiger was a Gatorade Thirst Quencher sports drink formed as the result of a sponsorship arrangement with Tiger Woods. Debuting in March 2008, Gatorade Tiger was available in Red Drive (cherry), Cool Fusion (lemon-lime), and Quiet Storm (grape). Gatorade Tiger contained 25% more electrolytes than Gatorade Thirst Quencher. [34] As part of the 2009 rebranding, Gatorade Tiger was re-labeled as Focus. It was reformulated, adding the amino acid theanine, which is naturally found in many forms of tea, improving mental focus. Focus contained about 25mg per 8 US fluid ounces (240mL) serving or 50mg per 16.9 US fluid ounces (500mL) bottle. On November 25, 2009, it was reported by Beverage Digest, and later confirmed by PepsiCo, that they had made a decision, several months before November 2009, to discontinue some products to make room for the Prime and Recover products as part of a then-upcoming G Series re-branding. [35] In 2015, the Gatorade Energy gummies made their debut along with the Gatorade energy bar. Rovell, Darren (September 2, 2005). First in Thirst: How Gatorade Turned the Science of Sweat Into a Cultural Phenomenon. AMACOM. pp.155–156. ISBN 0814410952.

Tropical Mango

Zimmerman, Ron. "Sports drinks, not just sodas, drive up weight in teens". Medscape . Retrieved March 14, 2014. Gatorade 21. Stokeley's Response' ". ChemCases.com. Archived from the original on July 7, 2007 . Retrieved April 28, 2007. McLain, Bill (2002). What Makes Flamingos Pink?: A Colorful Collection of Q & A's for the Unquenchably Curious. Harper Collins. p.144. ISBN 978-0-06-000024-0. Kids and added sugars: How much is too much?". American Heart Association . Retrieved April 12, 2022. Rovell, Darren (September 2, 2005). First in Thirst: How Gatorade Turned the Science of Sweat Into a Cultural Phenomenon. AMACOM. p.176. ISBN 0814410952.