Here are the 10-K annual reports from Lucky Strike Entertainment Corporation (LUCK) in our archive since June 2025, newest first, and each one links through to the document itself with the summary and the scores our analysis gives it.
A 10-K covers the audited annual report, with the full financial statements, so if you follow LUCK and want that one kind of document rather than the whole filing history, this is the page to keep. The company's other filings, of every form, are on the full LUCK filings page.
Lucky Strike Entertainment Corporation (LUCK) filed its annual report describing a large North American location‑based entertainment operator with over 360 locations across bowling, family entertainment centers, water parks and amusements. The company emphasizes loyal customers, diversified brands and data‑driven offerings, and continues to pursue growth via conversions, new builds and acquisitions (five venues acquired in fiscal 2026 and 80 since fiscal 2022).
Operations are seasonal, with different peak periods for bowling versus FEC and water park locations, and include limited foreign exposure through five venues in Mexico and Canada. Human capital is significant, with roughly 14,500 employees, mostly part‑time location staff. The company highlights substantial indebtedness and long‑term, non‑cancelable leases as key financial constraints, alongside extensive risk disclosures around economic slowdowns, competition from out‑of‑home and home‑based entertainment, supply‑chain and labor cost pressures, and compliance with complex regulations and taxes.
LUCK also details cybersecurity and privacy controls, growing use of AI in operations, and associated technology and regulatory risks. Governance risk factors include a dual‑class share structure, concentrated voting control by its founder and Atairos, “controlled company” status on the NYSE, and charter provisions that may limit takeover activity and investor influence.
Lucky Strike Entertainment Corporation (LUCK) reported fiscal 2025 results showing strategic reinvestment and portfolio growth while managing elevated leverage. Total revenue grew 4% as the company rebranded from Bowlero to Lucky Strike Entertainment, opened four new Lucky Strike locations, and completed multiple acquisitions including Boomers Parks, Shipwreck Island, Big Kahuna’s and other properties. Cash and cash equivalents were approximately $59,686. The company increased revolver capacity and obtained a $230,000 bridge term loan in July 2025. Location operating costs rose 14% driven by self-insurance reserve increases, acquisitions and higher fixed costs. Management recorded a $65,104 valuation allowance related to Section 163(j) interest limitation carryforwards. Share repurchases totaled 6,796,938 Class A shares for $72,138 in fiscal 2025.