someone wants to swap his new T-7

http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/1320158

JonC,
Yes, i felt exactly the same last night too. Its been a long long time since i played on rubber/teraflex court and i do feel that teraflex courts tend to be abit harder on your ankle.

Anyways, thats one reason why you should get the higher end futsal shoes like Nike T7 or Nike Gator. Those shoes come with the air zoom insole which helps absorb shocks on the heel area. Very comfy, especially if all along you're using the Adinova shoes or even the lower end Nike's which offers next to nothing heel protection.

The color is nice, but different people different taste right.

Hurm, I'm planning to swap also but with any same t-7 size UK7 because mine is UK7.5.

Don't know why, tested at shop and felt comfy with the size but after wore it just once, I can feel the size is different with my t-3. i felt there's still space left.

If nobody to swap then just gonna let go for RM330 i guess. haha. Just wore it once lor, damn.. Any kind person with UK7, willing to swap? or maybe let me test theirs.

Hi, what about Nike CTR360 indoor? Does it have insole which helps absorb shocks on heel area?

haha, like I told you before. Just pm me your HP number and I'll give you a call if I'm free. This month got a lot of exams, but I'll still play one or two times, just let me know.

JonC,
Yes, i felt exactly the same last night too. Its been a long long time since i played on rubber/teraflex court and i do feel that teraflex courts tend to be abit harder on your ankle.

Anyways, thats one reason why you should get the higher end futsal shoes like Nike T7 or Nike Gator. Those shoes come with the air zoom insole which helps absorb shocks on the heel area. Very comfy, especially if all along you're using the Adinova shoes or even the lower end Nike's which offers next to nothing heel protection.

#Step 1 Understand fit. Cleats, especially leather ones, mold to the foot, allowing for an optimum feel for the ball.

#Step 2 Start when cleats are right out of the box. Put them on, tie them, and soak your feet in water. Then take them off and let them dry in the shape of your feet.

#Step 3 Hand-wash only. Never put cleats in the washing machine. This breaks down the materials.

#Step 4 Tap cleats together or against a hard surface to remove mud stuck to the bottoms.

#Step 5 Clean cleats immediately after use. Wipe soiled cleats with a damp cloth.

#Step 6 Take more drastic measures for very dirty cleats. Soak them in lukewarm, soapy water. Some players even take them into the shower while bathing.

#Step 7 Apply leather protector, followed by shoe polish, after each cleaning.

#Step 8 Buff cleats after the polish dries.

#Step 9 Dry naturally or in front of a dehumidifier. Never machine-dry.