Eye Rackets S.Line Squash Shoe

Product Information

They’re a mid-weight shoe, therefore they’re not the lightest, though far from the heaviest shoe out there First, there are a lot of people who have bought this shoe and commented on its worth, to the effect that it sores 4.5 stars in customer satisfaction – that is a very good start indeed.

Inner cage helps reinforce the shoes. This is both necessary and welcome, given their relatively thin fabric upper. A synthetic upper and inner and an EVA midsole – coupled with gum rubber sole for added grip and agility – make these well-designed shoes very popular, and the cushioning is more than adequate thanks to the brand’s experience in producing such products. So, that’s our list of 10 squash shoes for you to choose from, but which would we recommend? Let’s see if we can wrap things up with a bit of buying help, and our final recommendation. Buying Guide: Helping You Choose! Oftentimes, non-marking shoes will literally say “non-marking” on the sole. Other times you need to read the product description to find out.Another nice thing about these shoes is they are available in the US, UK and Europe. So I can be fairly confident that they’ll be available to most Squash Source readers. Yes. Those are indoor court sports. Many of the bestselling squash shoes are aimed at those markets but will be non-marking and perfectly fine for squash. Can you use running shoes for squash?

People who play a lot notice what shoes are able to last longer before needing to be replaced. Getting a higher quality shoe means both that your money was better spent and that you can spend more time playing squash and less time shopping for shoes. What adjustments can I make to a shoe that is a little uncomfortable?A general rule of thumb is that you should replace your shoes the same number of times per year as number of days per week that you train. For example, someone who plays three times a week should replace their shoes three times per year, whereas a person who trains only once a week would only need to replace them annually. Squash shoe soles are usually made from a form of gum that is sculpted to give you maximum grip and stability, and the science that has gone into designing these soles is quite advanced. The sole should also help with weight distribution, and aid your agility. Purpose, Frequency, and Intensity: The way in which you use your shoes is what has the biggest impact on its durability. Leaving brands, designs, and materials aside, it’s important to take into consideration the amount of activity you’ll give to the footwear. As it would be logical to assume, the more you use the shoes, the faster they degrade. A beginner that plays once or twice a week recreationally won’t see any changes in their shoes for a prolonged period in comparison to recurrent players. However, visiting the court isn’t an influencing factor alone – it’s what you do within the court that matters the most. Competitive players are likely to play and practice with much more intensity than recreational users. Moving faster and with more force results in faster consumption of the shoe materials in general, which may not necessarily be the case for recreational players. This is a lightweight shoe so bear that in mind when you are considering your options, and comes with generally good customer comments. One repeated complaint, however, is that it feels ‘flat footed’ so it is a must for trying on before you buy.