Eye Rackets S.Line Squash Shoe

Product Information

The most important thing about squash shoes is they must be non-marking. Meaning, they will not leave marks on the squash court. As a general rule of thumb, many players go by how many times they play in a week. I play 2-3 times a week and typically replace my shoes once a year. But I take my shoes to the limit and I won’t replace them until there is a hole in my shoe or the outer sole is peeling. If you’re feet start hurting, you should for sure consider a new pair. What are the most common signs of wear and tear for squash shoes? 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. This is why we recommend you try on your squash shoes and have a good walk around before deciding which to buy. Sole

If you’ve ever been to a serious match, you’ll know that there’s no time for gentle landing and soft steps when you’re in the court. Intensity sports call for sudden movements one after the other, which leaves users with a very small time frame in between each motion – most of which is consumed when predicting and reacting to the opponent’s movements. The colours of white, orange and silver may not be to everyone’s taste but are pretty standard in this field, and the flat heel design is also another personal choice. This is rated by players as one of the finest squash shoes of them all, being specially designed for the sport. That does mean you’ll pay a bit more for this pair of very stylish and high-quality shoes than you will for some others, but for experienced and serious players this shoe is a popular choice. These shoes are built with a special forefoot GEL® system that appears in the mid-sole. A positive of this feature is to move lightly and smoothly during gameplay. Also, the Trusstic System® technology is highly effective at maintaining the structural integrity of the sole. Asic’s makes these shoes with NC Rubber® which gives fantastic grip on the squash courts. I’ve been using the Fastball 3 for years and overall have found them to have very good durability. They have a strong but lightweight plastic reinforcement around the toe to protect against wear from foot drag. There’s not too much visible stitching on the shoe — meaning there are fewer weak points for the shoes to come apart.First and foremost, the outsole on the Rush Pro 2.5 squash shoes is a denser type of rubber that is more durable on this type of surfaces, seeing that it’s abrasion-resistant. A classic herringbone pattern will ensure proper grip, and the Pro Torque Chassis will provide the required stability during lateral movements, as it prevents any type of torsion within the sole unit. A synthetic outer and man-made inner are the norm, and these shoes use TPU yarn which is designed for added strength and durability – while the gum rubber sole is a welcome one and is designed for grip.

Also, take care to let them dry out completely if they get sweaty before wearing them again. If you wear wet or damp shoes, you risk both the shoe and the health of your feet. Do I need to break in my squash shoes? The Eye S.Line shoe was developed by leading sports scientists to combine a balanced cushioned gripping sole with a stable durable upper making it the perfect fit for the rigorous demands of the game. My general approach is to test out as many shoes as I can reasonably get my hands on. I’ll play with them for a few weeks before reviewing them. For each review I’m able to do, I like to take account of the shoe’s grip, weight, cosmetics, durability, and overall comfort. I also read all the comments on Squash Source to get an idea of what other people are saying. Squash Shoe FAQ What are the top squash shoe brands?

Durability

Like Babolat, Victor’s primary market is badminton. However, with some fairly high profile endorsements from German #1 Raphael Kanrda, as well as up-and-coming British talent Jasmine Hutton, it’s not uncommon to see their products in squash player’s bags. Oftentimes, non-marking shoes will literally say “non-marking” on the sole. Other times you need to read the product description to find out.

The reason I’m including them on this list is SO many pro players use them that it would feel almost weird not to mention these.The grip on court is very good right out of the box. There was absolutely no break-in time for these. The stability of these shoes is also very nice. Your foot feels very secure in the them. Finally the Renma also have good cushioning for your knees. All in all, they’re a great option. If you need extra support for your ankles, look for a squash shoe that is a “mid-top” style. These shoes will have a higher top than an “average” shoe, without inhibiting your ability to turn and pivot like a high-top shoe.