Amid retail closures during the coronavirus pandemic, Dick’s Sporting Goods (DKS) is opening a series of new concept stores as it looks to expand its retail footprint across the U.S.

The stores, Overtime by Dick’s Sporting Goods and Dick’s Sporting Good Warehouse, will bump the company’s brick-and-mortar portfolio to 11 outlet and clearance centers located across nine states.

The Overtime by Dick’s Sporting Goods store will feature apparel, footwear, and sporting equipment at up to 75% off, including Nike, Under Armour and other brands. The retailer said new markdowns will be added throughout the year to keep inventory at the stores fresh.

Overtime stores will be open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

The three Overtime stores opening Wednesday include:

Connecticut

  • Connecticut Commons - 280 New Britain Avenue in Plainville

Maryland

  • The Center At Hagerstown - 17780 Garland Groh Blvd. in Hagerstown

Pennsylvania

  • Liberty Plaza - 20 Franklin Mills Blvd.

The Dick’s Sporting Goods Warehouse stores will offer discounts on footwear and apparel up to 90% off. They will be structured as temporary pop-up style shops that will be open for the next six months. Stores opened on Monday and will operate from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Sunday.

The five Warehouse stores already open include:

Indiana

  • Gabel Crossing - 214 Gable Crossing Drive in Avon

Missouri

  • The Crossing at Mid Rivers - 321 Costco Way in St. Peters

Ohio

  • Olmstead Plaza - 4706 Great Northern Blvd. in North Olmstead

Pennsylvania

  • Village Square Mall - 4000 Oxford Drive in Bethel Park

Wisconsin

  • 18550 W. Bluemound Rd. in Brookfield

Dick's stock was trading at $41.46 per share at 11:08 a.m. EDT, up $0.85 from 2.10%.

Sports Authority Dicks Sporting
A sign with the company logo hangs above the entrance of a Dick's Sporting Goods store on May 20, 2014 in Niles, Illinois. Dicks Sporting Good, America’s largest sporting good outlet, could see a smaller playing field after rival Sports Authority is headed to bankruptcy court. Scott Olson/Getty Images