J011yroger
Talk Tennis Guru
It doesn't look sturdy enough.
J
J
It would be even more agreeable if those dots were black or dark gray.Here's a colorway for the SoleCourt that is far more agreeable, too bad TW isn't selling it: G26293
Have you played in them?Like I said, the shoe looks fabulous, and save for a possible delamination issue, it is an absolute winner.
Now, make those in gray with red accents, sky blue with navy accents, red with deep red accents and white with sky blue accents, so that I can buy all of them.
And add black on black, while at it.
Helps with ventilation to mid-region body parts.can his shorts get any shorter?
Better than the redundant red black grey adidas has been putting out 3 of the last 4 seasons
Not that it's a bad look, but I'm pretty stocked up on red and black.
J
Anyone know if there is gonna be a Barricade parley edition?
Agreed. I did buy the polos with the subtle argyle pattern and shorts to go with them.
Because it has a little tinge of yellow, like how white shoes turn yellow from old ageI hope so. Not to crazy about the look of this new shoe. And the parley ubersonic white version just looks dirty to me
the picture got changed today! in front of my very eyes, this morning at work it said Barricades, now says ParleyHi, I find it rather interesting just how adidas still weren't sure on whether to keep the Barricade model name or to go with the now SoleCourt naming of the model, at the time of the photo shoot for the model; look at the tongue label on this Parley SoleCourt, it clearly indicates "BARRICADE" on it... Further still, of the FIVE SoleCourt boost available to this day, none of them sport the name "SoleCourt" on them... I guess adidas is waitin' on whether the SoleCourt naming's gonna stick or not and, if not, they could always revert back to naming future models as Barricades...
Hi, I find it rather interesting just how adidas still weren't sure on whether to keep the Barricade model name or to go with the now SoleCourt naming of the model, at the time of the photo shoot for the model; look at the tongue label on this Parley SoleCourt, it clearly indicates "BARRICADE" on it... Further still, of the FIVE SoleCourt boost available to this day, none of them sport the name "SoleCourt" on them... I guess adidas is waitin' on whether the SoleCourt naming's gonna stick or not and, if not, they could always revert back to naming future models as Barricades...
the picture got changed today! in front of my very eyes, this morning at work it said Barricades, now says Parley
it even changed in here
Pretty good looking shoe and I'm glad it's not called Barricade, cause it looks pretty minimalistic.Continuing here on adidas' early tergiversation at coming-up with new names for their 2019 tennis shoe line-up, comes the final naming for the adidas CourtJam Bounce. In this early photoshoot for that particular model, adidas appeared again, not quite sure as to where to go; Although the word "bounce" does somewhat appear on the outer-side of the shoe, the next two pictures clearly show that this was initially intended to be an upgrade for the barricade club:
Although the picture above was captured on TW's 360° view of the shoe, TW's watermark isn't showing.
Because Tennis_Hands, words, symbolism matter, they define our intents and purposes. These last postings of mine weren't meant to question why one shoe or another were named the way they were but, to illustrate the marketing challenges manufacturers face when release-date deadlines are approaching. Duh...Why does it matter how Adidas will name their lines?
Tennis_Hands, the challenges marketers face is quite the opposite, to find ways to connect with how a consumer can relate and identify with their product, you clearly don't have to sell anything for a living/don't consume much/frugal. But you're still missing the point though, as I tried to "s'plain" this to you, however hopeless you now seem to be, "... these last postings of mine weren't meant to question why one shoe or another were named the way they were but, to illustrate the marketing challenges manufacturers face when release-date deadlines are approaching. Duh..." Speaking of challenges Tennis_Hands, you most certainly seem to be living-with quite a few of your own, can't you just take a pause and flaunt them onto another poster?I guess that I have to spell it out for you: why would a consumer care what the company is trying to convey by naming its line one way or the other?
Isn't that the problem with the marketing of goods: that the consumer listens too much to what the producer wants to tell him?
Tennis_Hands, the challenges marketers face is quite the opposite, to find ways to connect with how a consumer can relate and identify with their product, you clearly don't have to sell anything for a living/don't consume much/frugal. But you're still missing the point though, as I tried to "s'plain" this to you, however hopeless you now seem to be, "... these last postings of mine weren't meant to question why one shoe or another were named the way they were but, to illustrate the marketing challenges manufacturers face when release-date deadlines are approaching. Duh..." Speaking of challenges Tennis_Hands, you most certainly seem to be living-with quite a few of your own, can't you just take a pause and flaunt them onto another poster?
Dominic Thiem is playing with SoleCourt but not boost, look
Players often told me how they find boost very comfortable, but too spongy to play-with, especially on hard courts, that boost doesn't allow them to have a precise feel as to where their foot is when hitting a shot. Additionally, boost on any shoe makes it heavier . So I wonder if a non-boost SoleCourt will be made available for retail.
Is Basketball a sport with a demanding footwork?