WilsonMen's Glide Competition Tennis Shoes
R859
About
The next evolution in tennis footwear is here with the Wilson Glide Comp. Strategically-placed Glide Plates have been inserted into the outer sole to help with sliding on hard courts. The plastic plates engage when the player decides they want to slide while the rubber on the outsole grabs the court at the completion of the slide and helps you recover for your next shot. Be better equipped for the modern game with this revolutionary shoe from Wilson!
Product Features
- Upper: Synthetic materials over a layer of mesh provide good support, stability and breathability. Endofit tongue technology locks in the foot for a glove-like fit.
- Midsole: EVA midsole offers good cushioning and support under foot. An extra layer of rubber protects the shoe from damage while sliding for added durability.
- Outsole: Plastic Glide Plates provides a smooth surface to encourage sliding on hard courts. The Duralast rubber outsole around the plates offers good traction and durability as well.
- Colour: Black/Scuba Blue
Product Specifications
- Shoe Upper: Synthetic materials over a layer of mesh provide good support, stability and breathability. Endofit tongue technology locks in the foot for a glove-like fit.
- Shoe Outsole: Plastic Glide Plates provides a smooth surface to encourage sliding on hard courts. The Duralast rubber outsole around the plates offers good traction and durability as well.
- Shoe Colour: Black/Scuba Blue
We're big believers in retail therapy
The stats we're presenting here are based purely on our staff, who make up a tiny percentage of the general population, but they tell us that 100% of our staff that ordered something online exhibited signs of excitement when that thing was delivered.
We know the saying "Money can't buy happiness", but you don't often see someone crying on a jetski - and not just because all that water splashing around would make it hard to identify the tears in the first place.
Although we do have to ask: if our savings are this good, shouldn't we be calling it discount therapy instead?