Any suggestions? Thanks for the Q. For me the best boot cushioning wise for playing on wooden floors is the Joma Top Flex, which is Joma's top tier futsal boot. For me it offers all the things you've been looking for, although Bryan is a bit down on their touch I stand by them. Also the Nike Lunar Gato II is another great performing court boot offering everything your looking for and I believe is Byran's indoor boot of choice.
Hope this helps! Sorry, I never thanked you for the reply! I bought a pair of the Nikes and so far have been very happy. Tens of thousands of coaches are training kids on gym floors wearing old school sambas or new school super lightweight futsal boots and dying when they go home. Tens of thousands more are choosing running shoe comfort over touch and demo ability.
Knowing there is a decent boot out there that can provide both would catch the attention of a lot of coaches and players! Thanks again! When you're playing indoor soccer, called "Futbol Rapido" or "fast soccer" in Mexico, the harder surface causes the ball to move much faster than it would roll on grass, forcing you to react faster.
You want every edge you can get for balance as well as accuracy in both passing and shooting the ball. Indoor facilities can have different types of surfaces: Some are carpet-like AstroTurf; others are artificial field turf with fill material such as ground-up rubber or cork. Shoes have been created especially for each type of surface so that you can perform your best. With indoor soccer shoes, you have better balance than with other types of shoes.
When cutting and turning, you want your foot to have close contact with the floor without a layer of cushioning. A flat sole can also help prevent ankle injuries, since your foot has a more stable base of support. The structure of an indoor soccer shoe is made for the cutting and running a player does in a soccer game. Use them only if you have no other option! While on the topic of how to choose indoor soccer shoes, we should also touch on material.
The material of a shoe plays a huge part in performance as well as durability. Most importantly, different shoe materials offer different touch and feel. This makes the type of material more of a player preference than anything. There are two types of material used for uppers: leather and synthetic. Leather — Flexible, soft, and molds to your feet. Has excellent touch but stretches as it gets broken in. Suede leather — Basically leather with the top layer removed for a softer touch.
Kangaroo leather — Also known as k-leather, has amazing comfort and feel. Most expensive leather and not as durable as other leathers. Indoor soccer shoes are also appropriate if you pick up a casual game of soccer on a blacktop court or street outside. The outsoles of outdoor soccer cleats vary widely. Each style of shoe features cleats or rounded studs around the heel and sole, and the shape, length, and makeup of the studs depend on your outdoor surface.
For example, soft ground cleats SG may have removable metal studs for gripping muddy ground. Other varieties modify their studs to complement a traditional firm ground FG , hard ground HG for dried grass, or artificial grass AG courts.
Indoor and outdoor soccer cleats also have a different profile. Outdoor cleats often supply higher ankle support as well as structure in places throughout the foot. Since indoor soccer surfaces are typically even, there is little need for additional support. If you play on a team, we recommend speaking with your coach about the playing field, rules of the league, and tips about your position.
Also known as futsal shoes, indoor soccer shoes maintain closer contact with the court than their outdoor counterpart. Look for a flat, rubber sole that features a multidirectional pattern to prevent slipping and increase traction for speedy mobility around the court.
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