The options for these goggles are wonderful!  Yet, only one of my 2 sons can wear them.  There is no padding around the eye area, making them too uncomfortable for one.  If looking for comfort these might not be the best choice.

Hard plastic won't seal around the eyes.  Keeping for backup only because I threw out the packaging.

You have to know you are buying a "sweedish" style goggle.  That means no seal and hard plastic.  I love this type of goggle but it takes getting used to.  For $7 I actually picked up a dozen for my team and they use them daily.  Unfortunately you will need to sharpie out one of the Nike logos to fit for compliance for high school swimming.

Returned the goggles because there was not rubber seals, just the hard plastic lenses.

These are very uncomfortable and you cannot wear them for more then 5 min. before they hurt so bad you need to take them off.  There is no padding around the eye and the hardness of the eye-piece is extremely uncomfortable.

Nike's Swim Interchange Goggle may appear to be very stylish and versatile.  However, I've found it both nonfunctional and very uncomfortable.  What was Nike thinking when designing this product?  Here's the critical design flaw: no practical means of sealing water completely from the eyes.  Unlike most goggles currently available, this product has no seals, gaskets, nor any other flexible membrane with which to completely protect swimmers' eyes from water intrusion.  The rigid, one-piece, polycarbonate lense seems intended to be compressed against the peripheral skull of one's eye cavity.  Given their size, contour, and stiffness, extremely few people possess the required facial structure to achieve a water-tight eye seal.

Some goggles are designed to fit securely within the eye socket.  Evidently, these Nike goggles are far too large for that method.  Given all the included accessories- assorted nose bridges, detachable nose pads, and two lense pairs- how in the world did they forget about the goggle seals?  Had I examined them upon arrival, I would have returned them immediately.  If I can find any decent, scrap neoprene material, I may attempt to salvage these expensive goggles by cobbling my own gaskets.  Otherwise, they're completely useless for swimming.  Caveat emptor!