The 4Sight Form comes in nine different hues and the limited edition black on black are as fresh as you can get. As a club player, I'm allowed to rock electric blue to match my the rest of my gear. The Electric Blue, Lizard Green and Black-on-Black are the only ones to feature black goggles; traditional sets like Slate, Carolina, Navy, and Red have the familiar STX silver cage. Aesthetically, I wouldn't change anything except for the two screws (one on each side) just above the eyebrow.
In The Crease (or box):
One (1) set of STX 4Sight Form Goggles
One (1) STX logo'd draw-string storage pouch
Stats:
Pros: lightweight and functional, with soft arms, in comparison to the strap-only style that so many players are used to. The X-Static liner, much like an athletic "tech" tee adds unparalleled comfort and sweat-wicking abilities. I don't have any of the usual facial break-out woes that accompany a new pair of goggles. The single strap on the back features dual layering, so on-the-fly adjustments are easy to make. No more of that one strap above, one strap below the ponytail or braid!
Cons: This pair could be an issue for players with smaller nose bridges. The 4Sight Form has a unique nose "brace" that fit most of my college-aged teammates' faces, but it wasn't optimal for those with narrow nose-bridges (I'm in this category, unfortunately). The lower profile of the goggle also makes for a less prominent nose guard, but a seasoned player shouldn't have any issues.
Breakaway:
Eastbay sells for $89.99, and I've seen other retailers may sell for more. Colors vary by store, and, like most products, I'd recommend trying them on before purchasing, particularly for younger players. Overall, I recommend these goggles for most players.