A couple years ago if you mentioned wearables, most people probably thought of something like a Fitbit or a Nike Fuel Band. Smartwatches were still a relatively new idea with only Samsung releasing several models ahead of the competition in order to try and get a jump on everyone, though that didn't...

As its name suggests, the Moto 360 Sport is designed with workout warriors in mind. Unveiled alongside the second generation Moto 360 in September of last year, Moto 360 Sport is now available to order.

Announced alongside the Moto 360 2 late last year, the Moto 360 Sport is – as the name suggests – a smartwatch meant to be worn with your tracksuit rather than your three-piece suit. It takes the standard Moto 360, but turns things up a notch.

Great display in all conditions; Accurate and fast GPS; Android Wear is getting better

Limited number of workout options; Battery drains very fast with GPS on; Crap strap

The second-gen Motorola 360 Android Wear watch has a special edition that's pitched towards sports training. That's obvious enough from its Moto 360 Sport namesake, perhaps bringing some clarity to a segment of wearable technology that's a little muddled at the moment.

Comfortable; cheaper than regular Moto 360; GPS onboard

Battery life as a sports watch; only caters for running; flat tyre display; heart rate monitoring can be a little variable

If you were expecting the Moto 360 Sport to be an all singing, all-dancing running-smartwatch hybrid you'd probably be a little disappointed. However, if you're simply looking for a decent Android Wear device, which is comfortable, and a more durable style than most metal/leather combinations,...

Clear; adaptable screen; Comfortable; casual aesthetic; Accurate GPS

Lint magnet; Not a true sports watch sub

Update : Moto's sportier take on the regal 360 has earned a spot on our list of best Android Wear smartwatches . Its rugged build, built-in GPS and rather affordable price make it an easy choice for fitness-focused people.

You want the best smartwatch for fitness and the Moto 360 Sport might just be it with it's practical design, GPS and heart rate monitor. Here's our Motorola Moto 360 Sport review.

ImageTagInstance gallery-9c4bc19e-599b-4758-a7cf-0e226deaec6c Introduction ImageTagInstance gallery-406b336a-498f-4497-babe-ccf122044fe7 Being teased off during IFA 2015 back in September, the Moto 360 Sport caught our attention because of its stark difference from most other smartwatches in the Android Wear sphere. While most other offerings try to approach the premium side of thing, it’s somewhat of a refreshing change of scenery to find something totally different. Although it might be quickly panned as a sportier variant of Motorola’s popular smartwatch and nothing else, there are actually several additions that make it unique, not only in comparison to the current HTMLTagInstance html-tag-9975e16d-125d-49dc-a170-83f3ec75d729 Moto 360, but to the entire Android Wear portfolio as it is.The package contains:Moto 360 SportWireless charging dockWall chargerGet started guideSafety informationDesignYes, it’s sporty in design, but there’s no substantial increase to its water resistant pro...

The 360 Sport isn’t a sports watch. It’s no Garmin Forerunner. Sure, it’s got standalone GPS, a clever display and continuous in-run heart rate monitoring, but it’s solely equipped for sprinting – and it’s not the best at that. Instead, with the 360 Sport Motorola has taken a mediocre Android Wear smartwatch, added some sporty features and a more rugged housing, and said “here you go” to everyone who wanted better from the standard 360. It shouldn’t fool anyone. And that’s a real shame because – heart rate inaccuracy aside – the Sport’s physical feature set gives it the foundations to be a pretty decent activity-tracking package. It’ll even stream beats to your favourite Bluetooth ‘phones for a lightweight soundtrack. The Moto maker has simply slumped on the software front. Throw in a less than impressive battery performance and Android-specific functionality and you’re left with a watch that’s not sporty enough to deserve its moniker and barely smart enough to save its blushes. Buy the Moto 360 Sport here from Lenovo

AnyLight display is crystal clear almost anywhere; Standalone GPS allows phone-free run tracking; Silicon strap is snug and sweatproof;

Heart rate readings are iffy; Included apps only cater for runners; Battery life still poor at 24hrs;

This weekend, I will be running a 10-mile road race. It will be my first in nearly five years. To prepare for it, I've been running regularly for the past few months with an assortment of gadgets: the Garmin Forerunner 235/630, TomTom Spark, Fitbit Surge and Polar M400.

The Moto 360 Sport offers no compelling justification for you to buy it versus one of the many competing dedicated smart running watches.

The Moto 360 Sport has GPS for tracking pace and distance when running; and a display that is easy to read in different environments.

Battery life is dreadful; running features are limited; expensive compared to similar GPS watches; Android Wear still feels like a work in progress.