What should you look for in kids basketball shoes? from freeamfva's blog

But it’s not a one-size-fits-all approach to shoes, explains Dr. Rami Hashish, a principal at the National Biomechanics Institute. “It’s important to realize that some shoes may work great for some kids and terrible for others. So when looking for a shoe for your child, to help protect against injury, it’s important to consider their specific needs,” he says. “If your child is prone to ankle sprains, it may be wise to have a higher-top shoe, whereas if your child has pain in their Achilles, it may be better to have a shoe with a softer sole to better cushion their heel.”Get more news about James Harden Basketball Shoes,you can vist nbaboss.us!

Overall, he says, as shoes wear down, “their ability to protect against high forces to the foot and leg reduces, increasing the potential for injury.” That’s why Margolis emphasizes the importance of regular replacement. “The rule of thumb is that a sneaker will wear out within six months if using it on a consistent basis,” he says.

Parke says the key features of kids basketball shoes include ankle protection and grip. “Make sure the shoe has padding around the ankle, a thick sole with padding to help absorb the impact of landing after the jump, and a good grip to keep them from slipping on the court,” he says. For him, this Nike shoe “checks all these boxes and has a hook-and-loop strap so the kids don’t have to depend on their parents to tie their shoes.” These come in sizes for toddlers, little kids, and big kids alike. With multiple color options, there’s something for every kids’ style.

Justin Meissner, a fitness coach and movement expert, advises looking for a kids basketball shoe with a minimalist design. To that, he recommends this shoe. While support is the goal, as mentioned above, he says excessive cushioning isn’t necessary. “Too much heel cushion or giant cloud soles will remove the connection of the foot on the ground, creating poor form, increasing the risk of injury and long-term complications,” he says. This lightweight shoe is made with vegan and recycled materials throughout.

“For me, the best basketball shoes for kids is Nike Zoom Freak 2,” says Darryl Higgins, founder of Athlete Desk. “What’s to love about them is the fit — and you can go hard with these shoes.” They come in three different color combinations with a “Freak” swish design on the tongue and engraved in the midsole foam. A molded TPU piece on the outer front helps stabilize the foot, and the outsole rubber is designed with zones to help reduce weight and improve flexibility. A rubberized heel clip helps kids pull these on more easily.

“How good a shoe is is dependent on who wears it,” Dr. Hashish says. “But a solid shoe, known for relatively firm cushioning with solid traction is the Under Armour Curry 7. These shoes may not help you shoot like Steph, but they may help you feel a little bit more like him!” The upper has translucent layers of synthetic leather, mesh, and TPU skins for reinforcement and comfort. These come in four color combos. (Prepare to splurge.)

Previous post     
     Next post
     Blog home

The Wall

No comments
You need to sign in to comment