mhkeuns
Hall of Fame
I also felt that it was a whole new shoe rather than just an update of the older version.
Tennis Warehouse Playtest: Wilson Rush Pro 3.0 Shoes
- Thread starter TW Staff
- Start date
I also felt that it was a whole new shoe rather than just an update of the older version.
mad dog1
G.O.A.T.
The Rush Pro 3.0 is a really awesome shoe. Had a chance to try it out on the court last night hitting with @snoflewis.
Initial thoughts: This is a fast feeling shoe. Nice combination of speed, stability, comfort and support. Fit is great. No heel slippage. No toe jamming. Good cushioning in a lower profile shoe that feels closer to the ground unlike the adidas barricades where the cushioning in the heel is so thick that you feel like you are leaning forward.
Initial thoughts: This is a fast feeling shoe. Nice combination of speed, stability, comfort and support. Fit is great. No heel slippage. No toe jamming. Good cushioning in a lower profile shoe that feels closer to the ground unlike the adidas barricades where the cushioning in the heel is so thick that you feel like you are leaning forward.
Im sure it was a great opportunity to test out the speed of the shoe with all my spraying last night. I was just trying to cover all the green spots of the court regardless of the lines
mad dog1
G.O.A.T.
Yeah, i was able to test the lateral support and traction. The Rush Pro 3.0 passed with flying colors.
tdhawks
Professional
I received mine yesterday as well, blue colorway. I won’t be able to get out until next week either I did walk around the house a little bit to break them in. For me, they were a little snug to begin with but after wearing them around for an hour broke in quite nicely.
This could be a very good shoe considering how lightweight, comfortable and stable it feels and also comes with a six month warranty.
Time will tell.
This could be a very good shoe considering how lightweight, comfortable and stable it feels and also comes with a six month warranty.
Time will tell.
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mhkeuns
Hall of Fame
The Rush Pro V3.0 feels light, low to the ground & soft when walking, firms up on hard impacts and is very stable and supportive. Absolutely no heel slippage or toe jamming issues. The traction is really nice & grippy. However, it fits a bit narrow for my (*wide) feet. After a couple hours of play, the side of my feet were aching a bit.
mad dog1
G.O.A.T.
The rush pro 3.0s are perhaps one of the few tennis shoe I would consider running in because they feel so well cushioned and don’t have any rigid plastic around the upper.
SteveI
Legend
Hi:,
Just got the Blue color and yes.. they are very cushioned. I used to use the old Wilson Pro Staff line and what replaced them. Very old school shoes and made really for hard courts. Heavy shoes.. but stable. I then moved to an Asics Gel Challenger shoe. Been unhappy with the current state of many of the tennis shoes as they seem to be making them for only young players. Moved to a cross trainer last year. I have high hopes for this Wilson offering. I will be outside today.. with them on!!!
dak95_00
Hall of Fame
I got mine on Friday and today is the first day I haven’t put them on. They need to dry out. I played two hours of indoor basketball in them and another two hours of tennis in them yesterday. They were great in both. I’m playing tennis tomorrow and Wednesday so I’ll write my review very soon.
mhkeuns
Hall of Fame
The shoes have stretched a little and are no longer giving me the pain in the sides of my feet. This really is outstanding shoes for playing on hardcourts. The cushioning that I felt Wilson shoes lacked is no longer an issue. The traction is firm and grippy but nicely gives a little on hard stops and skids. Overall, I am very impressed so far.
It feels and plays like how the SFX3 plays with more support, better cushioning and feels just as light. The Rush Pro V3.0 runs slightly narrow for my feet, which is really not the fault of the shoes.
Hoping the outsole lasts, though. It does feel much softer than the Asics Gel Resolution outsoles.
It feels and plays like how the SFX3 plays with more support, better cushioning and feels just as light. The Rush Pro V3.0 runs slightly narrow for my feet, which is really not the fault of the shoes.
Hoping the outsole lasts, though. It does feel much softer than the Asics Gel Resolution outsoles.
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loosegroove
Hall of Fame
First night out with these shoes, and thus far a very positive experience. It's almost as if Wilson read the critiques from my Rush Pro 2.5 playtest and addressed them in the 3.0. Namely, no more toe jamming and a little more cushion in the forefoot, all while maintaining the qualities that I liked so much in the 2.5 iterations.
dak95_00
Hall of Fame
My review after having the shoes for approximately 1 week. Regardless of how any negative might come across in written word, I WOULD BUY THESE SHOES!
Tennis experience/background: I'm 47 years old and a strong 4.0 player. I play mostly doubles as that is really the only option for league play in Central Ohio. I prefer singles so I can run around more and be active. I've been a long-time sufferer of plantar fasciitis and even had release surgery last year. After the surgery I also had a setback when a neuroma was discovered. In a nutshell, my feet are sensitive and shoe selection or comfort is important to me.
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley): I’m an all-court player who much younger people describe as quick even though I feel slow at times. I can serve and volley and I can play the baseline too. In singles, I wait and then attack but in doubles I attack quickly to the net.
Current shoe: My current shoe is the Adidas Barricade Club. I chose the shoe after visiting a very large tennis specialty store and trying on probably 10 pairs of shoes of a variety of brands. I’m not a brand conscious consumer. I buy what is comfortable and I wanted a shoe with a smaller toe drop. I really like the Adidas Barricade Club!
How many hours did you play with the shoe? I’ve played seven hours in the Wilson Rush 3.0 shoe. Two hours were playing basketball on an indoor wooden floor and five hours were on an indoor hardcourt tennis court.
Normal Size: My normal size shoe in Nike and Adidas tennis shoes is 9 ½ and my running shoes by New Balance are also 9 ½.
Playtesting Size: 9 ½ is the playtesting size. It fits true to size and looks very similar in shape to the Adidas Barricade Club. Other than a little bulkier toe sole area, they look very similar all the way around.
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: This shoe is very comfortable right outside of the box. I’m very sensitive to the bottom of my feet and the wrong shoes can have me hobbling around the day after wearing them. These were great all day. In fact, I put them on when I received them and proceeded to wear them for all activities in life for the next four days. This is unusual for me for two ways. First, wearing the same shoes for too many hours regardless of style and comfort can cause a pain flare up for me. These did not! Second, I usually only wear tennis shoes for tennis, basketball shoes for basketball, running shoes for running, and walking shoes for walking and standing. I do not walk barefoot very often because I my foot issues. These shoes are every bit as comfortable as my Nike Hyperdunk basketball shoes and my Nike Kyrie Irving shoes as well and those are two very comfortable shoes!
-arch support: I wear a custom orthotic and have for years. They fit great in these shoes which is another reason why I would make these my tennis shoes. The standard insoles were not glued in and slid out easily. This made it very simple to slide in my orthotic insoles and the width of the shoe is such that they’re not forcing the shoe into some weird shape. Being able to slide orthotic insoles into the shoes is very important to me.
-stability/support: I’ve had no issue with stability or support. I read reviews of the 2.5 so I wanted to put these to the test. I played basketball in a two-hour weekly game where I knew I’d be running aggressively up and down the court against 20-year-olds. The support and stability are great and equal to basketball shoes. I prefer to wear a high-top shoe while playing basketball but I took a chance and they held up fine. In my five hours of tennis, I’ve had no issues with slippage, twisting, or any weird steps.
-ventilation: Currently I been experiencing swampy feet. Yes! It is as gross as it sounds. These shoes are well ventilated though and you can see through the blue colorway that I’m playtesting these shoes absorb and move the moisture to the outside of the shoe. It does turn the blue into a wetter, darker shade that I’m not super fond of but that’s the price I pay. I’d probably prefer the black shoe for this reason but the blue does give me some extra fashion flare on the court.
-sole durability: I’ve not had these shoes long enough to determine how long they’ll last but with a 6-month warranty and a $99 price, how could you go wrong? From the looks and initial quality, they’ll survive as long as any shoe.
-toe durability: I’m not a toe dragger but there is added sole for toe draggers.
-traction: The traction is very good on both wooden courts and tennis courts. If I had a complaint, it is that they squeal when I shuffle or approach the net on the tennis court the way basketball shoes squeal on a wood court. I noticed this while playing and found it a little annoying. My Adidas Barricade Club shoes do not do this. The traction is great but the squealing is not. Maybe that speaks to the traction and durability?
-weight: These shoes felt like very comfortable walking shoes but with tennis performance. The weight isn’t too heavy but they’re not light like my running shoes.
General reaction/comments on overall performance: I’d buy these shoes! I’d recommend these shoes! I sincerely hope Wilson continues to make this shoe! It was the first Wilson shoe I’d ever worn and I’m satisfied with their comfort, quality, fit, and performance.
Tennis experience/background: I'm 47 years old and a strong 4.0 player. I play mostly doubles as that is really the only option for league play in Central Ohio. I prefer singles so I can run around more and be active. I've been a long-time sufferer of plantar fasciitis and even had release surgery last year. After the surgery I also had a setback when a neuroma was discovered. In a nutshell, my feet are sensitive and shoe selection or comfort is important to me.
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley): I’m an all-court player who much younger people describe as quick even though I feel slow at times. I can serve and volley and I can play the baseline too. In singles, I wait and then attack but in doubles I attack quickly to the net.
Current shoe: My current shoe is the Adidas Barricade Club. I chose the shoe after visiting a very large tennis specialty store and trying on probably 10 pairs of shoes of a variety of brands. I’m not a brand conscious consumer. I buy what is comfortable and I wanted a shoe with a smaller toe drop. I really like the Adidas Barricade Club!
How many hours did you play with the shoe? I’ve played seven hours in the Wilson Rush 3.0 shoe. Two hours were playing basketball on an indoor wooden floor and five hours were on an indoor hardcourt tennis court.
Normal Size: My normal size shoe in Nike and Adidas tennis shoes is 9 ½ and my running shoes by New Balance are also 9 ½.
Playtesting Size: 9 ½ is the playtesting size. It fits true to size and looks very similar in shape to the Adidas Barricade Club. Other than a little bulkier toe sole area, they look very similar all the way around.
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: This shoe is very comfortable right outside of the box. I’m very sensitive to the bottom of my feet and the wrong shoes can have me hobbling around the day after wearing them. These were great all day. In fact, I put them on when I received them and proceeded to wear them for all activities in life for the next four days. This is unusual for me for two ways. First, wearing the same shoes for too many hours regardless of style and comfort can cause a pain flare up for me. These did not! Second, I usually only wear tennis shoes for tennis, basketball shoes for basketball, running shoes for running, and walking shoes for walking and standing. I do not walk barefoot very often because I my foot issues. These shoes are every bit as comfortable as my Nike Hyperdunk basketball shoes and my Nike Kyrie Irving shoes as well and those are two very comfortable shoes!
-arch support: I wear a custom orthotic and have for years. They fit great in these shoes which is another reason why I would make these my tennis shoes. The standard insoles were not glued in and slid out easily. This made it very simple to slide in my orthotic insoles and the width of the shoe is such that they’re not forcing the shoe into some weird shape. Being able to slide orthotic insoles into the shoes is very important to me.
-stability/support: I’ve had no issue with stability or support. I read reviews of the 2.5 so I wanted to put these to the test. I played basketball in a two-hour weekly game where I knew I’d be running aggressively up and down the court against 20-year-olds. The support and stability are great and equal to basketball shoes. I prefer to wear a high-top shoe while playing basketball but I took a chance and they held up fine. In my five hours of tennis, I’ve had no issues with slippage, twisting, or any weird steps.
-ventilation: Currently I been experiencing swampy feet. Yes! It is as gross as it sounds. These shoes are well ventilated though and you can see through the blue colorway that I’m playtesting these shoes absorb and move the moisture to the outside of the shoe. It does turn the blue into a wetter, darker shade that I’m not super fond of but that’s the price I pay. I’d probably prefer the black shoe for this reason but the blue does give me some extra fashion flare on the court.
-sole durability: I’ve not had these shoes long enough to determine how long they’ll last but with a 6-month warranty and a $99 price, how could you go wrong? From the looks and initial quality, they’ll survive as long as any shoe.
-toe durability: I’m not a toe dragger but there is added sole for toe draggers.
-traction: The traction is very good on both wooden courts and tennis courts. If I had a complaint, it is that they squeal when I shuffle or approach the net on the tennis court the way basketball shoes squeal on a wood court. I noticed this while playing and found it a little annoying. My Adidas Barricade Club shoes do not do this. The traction is great but the squealing is not. Maybe that speaks to the traction and durability?
-weight: These shoes felt like very comfortable walking shoes but with tennis performance. The weight isn’t too heavy but they’re not light like my running shoes.
General reaction/comments on overall performance: I’d buy these shoes! I’d recommend these shoes! I sincerely hope Wilson continues to make this shoe! It was the first Wilson shoe I’d ever worn and I’m satisfied with their comfort, quality, fit, and performance.
loosegroove
Hall of Fame
Eh, going to have to amend this. Experienced some very minor toe jamming this evening playing singles. Nothing really bad, but enough to get my attention. The shoes just allow my feet to slide forward a little bit.
SteveI
Legend
I am experiencing the same. The factory insoles allow my feet to slide up a bit into the front of the shoe. That could be addressed with my socks or a replacement insole. I have only drilled a bit with them and fed balls in practice so far. Side to side they feel great. Moving up and back I can feel my foot shift in the shoe. They are still the best I have used in years. Not even close to posting a full review. Just some insights... Very positive so far. I just picked up some new Thorlo TX Level 3 Crews and will use them. Those would be the socks I would use for match play as those are my go to socks for years and years.
mhkeuns
Hall of Fame
I haven't had that issue, but I came away with slight sore knees yesterday. I don't think it was the shoes. I was doing lots of drills and footwork practice, so it was much more of a workout than actual play. I think I pushed a bit more than I should have because my legs felt like wet noodle after the drills. Maybe because of my wide feet and the snugly fitting lacing system helps my toes to stay in place. Toe jamming = Irritating pain. I hope it doesn't happen.
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PierreMBK
Rookie
Same here but it's ok. I use orthotics instead of original soles. During my training or match I lace the shoe another time but more tightly and then zero issue. Maybe it's because of the heel to toe drop.
I just have to say something about the laces. I've almost destroyed my laces after just about 7 hours playing. When I received the shoe, the laces where a bit damaged but it was ok. Now one part is almost ripped. I didn't want to send the shoe back but I was a bit disappointed in this point. Then the laces are very long, too long I would say. I think I'll change them by another blue one pair shorter and more resistant...
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SteveI
Legend
Much better with the upgrade in socks!! Snug fit and great comfort
tdhawks
Professional
I was going to comment on the laces as well, super long. Bottom of my left foot was sore after playing for an hour outdoors the other day. Mind you, this is the first time I’ve hit outside since the fall as I live in middle
America. Perhaps it was a coincidence, we’ll see as I’m playing indoors for a few hours tomorrow so I will get a good feel for the shoes.
America. Perhaps it was a coincidence, we’ll see as I’m playing indoors for a few hours tomorrow so I will get a good feel for the shoes.
PierreMBK
Rookie
I switched indoor and outdoor last week, no issue. I did my weekly training indoor and a match outdoor. Maybe it's the change indoor-outdoor which caused you problems.
It's been some week I started playing outdoor but the first time at the end of winter was hard. I remember it was my first match outdoor (and first time I used the shoe) and firstly I didn't like how perform the shoe. I took another pair but since 2 weeks I use the Rush Pro 3.0 again and it's good, I definitely feel good in this shoe. In this time I play on hard court only, never tried the Rush Pro 3.0 on clay yet.
mhkeuns
Hall of Fame
10+ hours on the Rush pro V3.0. So far, it's been great. Really comfortable with good lateral support. The outsoles are going strong with no real sign of wear. I have not noticed toe jamming issues and have not had problem with the laces or the lacing system, yet. One minor thing I noticed (after a hard day of playing) was that the shoes could have come with a bit more arch support.
dak95_00
Hall of Fame
Too much SQUEAK! I play doubles and an all court game in singles. In doubles everytime I approach the net and split step, my shoes squeal very loudly for every minor step I take. I swear it's scaring my partner into missing shots and throwing off my concentration too. I won't wear these for doubles because of the loud and constant squealing. I thought it was maybe just at my home courts but I played elsewhere last night and it was bad there too.
PierreMBK
Rookie
Maybe it's your surface. I played indoor and outdoor 6 times now (more than 10 hours) and it never bothered me. I didn't notice it contrary to my Asics shoes but I would pay more attention the next time.
R
red rook
Guest
For some reason I always liked that sound - an audible indication of good footwork. Reminds me of the basketball court.
dak95_00
Hall of Fame
Exactly like the basketball court! The issue is I'm scaring my doubles partner when I'm coming in from the baseline and moving into my split step. It would be fine for singles because I don't care to annoy the opponent however it would also tip them off that I'm approaching the net.
loosegroove
Hall of Fame
Tennis experience/background: Played a bit as a kid and a year in high school, then returned to the game in my 30’s. Now I’ve just hit my 40’s, but I am still relatively fit. Currently play rec and USTA matches at the 4.0-4.5 level.
Describe your playing style: Baseline grinder trying to adapt a more all-court game. Semi-western topspin forehand and a flatter compact two-handed backhand which I prefer to take early. Serve is awful so I need to back up my service games with groundstrokes and movement. Play a fair amount of dubs, where I like to be aggressive at net, but don’t often serve and volley.
Current shoe: Asics Gel Resolution 7 (and Wilson Rush Pro 2.5)
How many hours did you play with the shoe? 15 hours
Normal Size: 11
Playtesting Size: 11
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: The general comfort of these shoes is terrific, feeling that way straight out of the box. Since the original Rush Pro, I’ve enjoyed the bootie-like fit with the integrated neoprene tongue. The mesh uppers are soft, the heels have a plush collar, and the cushioning underfoot is very good. I felt cushioning has improved from the 2.5s, particularly in the forefoot. It has come at the slight expense of some of that low-to-the-ground feel that the 2.5s had, but the 3.0s still feel low and quick, particularly for a durability shoe. Overall the 3.0s seem to run a tad bigger (length and width) than both my Resolutions and 2.5s, and sport a more generous toe box. Unfortunately there is one knock on the comfort factor: the shoes allow my feet to slide forward a bit when coming to a hard stop, which resulted in some toe jamming. I actually felt like my feet were sliding more in these than in the 2.5s, where I also encountered some toe jamming. Though it wasn’t really much worse, I think because of the 3.0’s bigger toe box.
-arch support: When I first put on the shoes I felt like the placement of the arch support was a bit off, and may be lacking towards the front of my arches. However when playing it seemed to be a non-issue. I rarely have issues with my arches, so it could be problematic for those who require optimal arch support.
-stability/support: Overall I give the 3.0s solid marks in this department, but I was hoping for a bit more. Although I loved the comfort of the new mesh uppers, and they felt generally stable on lateral movements, there was a little extra give where I wasn’t quite as confident as I am in my usual kicks. I feel like my feet weren’t quite as locked in compared to my Resolutions or even the 2.5s. And there was the aforementioned issue of my feet slidng forward. Over the duration of the playtest, I felt the need to cinch up my laces a bit tighter as the shoes seemed to open up a little. My heels did lock in nicely though, and I didn’t experience any heel lift that so many complain about with the Resolutions.
-ventilation: Ventilation seems much improved, particularly compared to the original hot box Rush Pros. Rejoice! I’ve yet to play in sweltering heat as I’m in the North East, but I think I’m going to be happy with the breathability.
-sole durability: At this juncture no premature wear, even in my high wear area under my big toes. I think durabilty will be very respectable. Seem to be on par or better than the 2.5s, which I burned through in about 4 months (for a point of reference Resolutions tend to last me a little over 5 months).
-toe durability: I’m no longer a ridiculous toe dragger on serve, so I’m putting less wear here these days. However, these shoes seem to be very solid in the toe durability department, and have a nice beefy toe cap. So drag away toe draggers!
-traction: From the hardwood floors of my living room to the hardcourts of my club, I was squeaking away. Like the Rush Pro 2.5s, I found the 3.0s to have some pretty sticky rubber, falling more towards the grip end of things on the grip/slip spectrum. I felt sure footed and traction was great, but personally I prefer a little more give from my outsoles. Between the toe jamming and extra grip, I was a little more reluctant to jam on the brakes when chasing down a drop shot.
-weight: For a durabilty shoe, these Rush Pro 3.0s are ridiculously light. Not only are they objectively light from a pure static weight standpoint, but they also feel light on your feet. I certainly cannot complain here, clunky these shoes are not.
General reaction/comments on overall performance:
I really wanted to love these shoes, but I just can’t perform at my very best when I’m concerned with my feet sliding around. It’s great that Wilson has improved the cushioning and breathabilty, however now addressing the toe jamming would be my major concern. Otherwise, it’s a pretty great shoe. There’s a healthy dose of performance and comfort, but for me I feel like the latter is the real selling point. If I were going to be on my feet all day feeding balls, or just heading down to the court for a hit with my niece, I’d definitely choose to put these on. With my Resolutions, I’m taking those puppies off ASAP when I’m done playing, but these I can just loosen the laces and I’m still good to wear them. I’m happy to have the Wilson Rush Pro 3.0s in my shoe quiver, but I probably won’t be lacing them up for my most serious of matches (granted how “serious” can it get when you’re a 40 something 4.0?) .
Describe your playing style: Baseline grinder trying to adapt a more all-court game. Semi-western topspin forehand and a flatter compact two-handed backhand which I prefer to take early. Serve is awful so I need to back up my service games with groundstrokes and movement. Play a fair amount of dubs, where I like to be aggressive at net, but don’t often serve and volley.
Current shoe: Asics Gel Resolution 7 (and Wilson Rush Pro 2.5)
How many hours did you play with the shoe? 15 hours
Normal Size: 11
Playtesting Size: 11
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: The general comfort of these shoes is terrific, feeling that way straight out of the box. Since the original Rush Pro, I’ve enjoyed the bootie-like fit with the integrated neoprene tongue. The mesh uppers are soft, the heels have a plush collar, and the cushioning underfoot is very good. I felt cushioning has improved from the 2.5s, particularly in the forefoot. It has come at the slight expense of some of that low-to-the-ground feel that the 2.5s had, but the 3.0s still feel low and quick, particularly for a durability shoe. Overall the 3.0s seem to run a tad bigger (length and width) than both my Resolutions and 2.5s, and sport a more generous toe box. Unfortunately there is one knock on the comfort factor: the shoes allow my feet to slide forward a bit when coming to a hard stop, which resulted in some toe jamming. I actually felt like my feet were sliding more in these than in the 2.5s, where I also encountered some toe jamming. Though it wasn’t really much worse, I think because of the 3.0’s bigger toe box.
-arch support: When I first put on the shoes I felt like the placement of the arch support was a bit off, and may be lacking towards the front of my arches. However when playing it seemed to be a non-issue. I rarely have issues with my arches, so it could be problematic for those who require optimal arch support.
-stability/support: Overall I give the 3.0s solid marks in this department, but I was hoping for a bit more. Although I loved the comfort of the new mesh uppers, and they felt generally stable on lateral movements, there was a little extra give where I wasn’t quite as confident as I am in my usual kicks. I feel like my feet weren’t quite as locked in compared to my Resolutions or even the 2.5s. And there was the aforementioned issue of my feet slidng forward. Over the duration of the playtest, I felt the need to cinch up my laces a bit tighter as the shoes seemed to open up a little. My heels did lock in nicely though, and I didn’t experience any heel lift that so many complain about with the Resolutions.
-ventilation: Ventilation seems much improved, particularly compared to the original hot box Rush Pros. Rejoice! I’ve yet to play in sweltering heat as I’m in the North East, but I think I’m going to be happy with the breathability.
-sole durability: At this juncture no premature wear, even in my high wear area under my big toes. I think durabilty will be very respectable. Seem to be on par or better than the 2.5s, which I burned through in about 4 months (for a point of reference Resolutions tend to last me a little over 5 months).
-toe durability: I’m no longer a ridiculous toe dragger on serve, so I’m putting less wear here these days. However, these shoes seem to be very solid in the toe durability department, and have a nice beefy toe cap. So drag away toe draggers!
-traction: From the hardwood floors of my living room to the hardcourts of my club, I was squeaking away. Like the Rush Pro 2.5s, I found the 3.0s to have some pretty sticky rubber, falling more towards the grip end of things on the grip/slip spectrum. I felt sure footed and traction was great, but personally I prefer a little more give from my outsoles. Between the toe jamming and extra grip, I was a little more reluctant to jam on the brakes when chasing down a drop shot.
-weight: For a durabilty shoe, these Rush Pro 3.0s are ridiculously light. Not only are they objectively light from a pure static weight standpoint, but they also feel light on your feet. I certainly cannot complain here, clunky these shoes are not.
General reaction/comments on overall performance:
I really wanted to love these shoes, but I just can’t perform at my very best when I’m concerned with my feet sliding around. It’s great that Wilson has improved the cushioning and breathabilty, however now addressing the toe jamming would be my major concern. Otherwise, it’s a pretty great shoe. There’s a healthy dose of performance and comfort, but for me I feel like the latter is the real selling point. If I were going to be on my feet all day feeding balls, or just heading down to the court for a hit with my niece, I’d definitely choose to put these on. With my Resolutions, I’m taking those puppies off ASAP when I’m done playing, but these I can just loosen the laces and I’m still good to wear them. I’m happy to have the Wilson Rush Pro 3.0s in my shoe quiver, but I probably won’t be lacing them up for my most serious of matches (granted how “serious” can it get when you’re a 40 something 4.0?) .
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mhkeuns
Hall of Fame
Great review!
loosegroove
Hall of Fame
Thanks!
appdach96
Rookie
Tennis experience/background: Played juniors until 18, then did not play again until I was 36. I am now a 4.5 (mainly doubles) player.
Describe your playing style: I am a doubles player with a fairly good serve who works my way into the net. I can hold my own on the baseline when needed.
Current shoe: Adidas SoleCourt xJ (JR shoe) & Wilson Rush Pro 2.5
How many hours did you play with the shoe? Around 20 hours (both practice & match play)
Normal Size: Ladies 7 (JR 5.5)
Playtesting Size: Ladies 7
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: Right out of the box, I loved the feel of this shoe. It has great cushioning in the forefoot as well as the heel area. I like the extra mesh they have added on this version vs. the 2.5. I loved the secure fit of the attached tongue. I also enjoyed that the toe box area was a bit wider.
-arch support: I have a medium width food with a lower arch. With some shoes, there is a period where my arch will ache while playing the first few times, I had no issues with this shoe. It again was very comfortable from the get go.
-stability/support: I believe this is a very solid & stable shoe. I have bad ankles and did not feel at risk for rolling them. Stability was great laterally, although I do not slide. Soles were somewhat sticky, but this is not an issue for me. Felt stable going forward and back too. The lacing system was great & luckily I had no issue with them fraying. Also felt that my heels were locked in & secure.
-ventilation: I have worn every version of the Rush Pro and they just keep getting better with the ventilation. This one is better than the 2.5s, although yesterday I did experience the insoles getting wet after 2+ hours of play. I play on an omni court & when I went to get the sand out, I noticed the forefoot of the insole was quite damp.
-sole durability: At this point there is no premature wear. I definitely feel as though I will not wear through them in a 6 month period. Once again they have made a very solid & durable sole for the Rush Pro line.
-toe durability: I am a toe dragger, especially on my serve. I also sometimes drag my toe on my forehand approach shot if I am slicing it...I also sometimes drag my toe on my backhand...all this being said although some wear is seen, the toe is very durable and solid. I do not feel as if I would wear through it anytime soon, not even in 6 months.
-traction: As I mentioned earlier, this shoe has somewhat of a sticky outsole. They definitely squeak on a hard court, of course on an omni court there is no sound.
-weight: For a stability/durable shoe, this shoe is lightweight. I never felt as if they were clunky or got too heavy feeling while wearing them to play or even after playing. It isn't as light as say your Asics Solution Speed but definitely lighter than the Gel Resolution that I have worn in the past.
General reaction/comments on overall performance:
I really love these shoes. The improvements made from the Rush Pro 2.5s has made this one of my favorite shoes. These shoes are solid, comfortable, sturdy and the funny thing is I did not feel the need to get them off my feet right after playing. I have not tried yet, but I may even wear these to the gym. These are going into my weekly rotation...at first I thought I was not going to like the color, because I got the white ones with a tad bit of blue near the sole...I like flair & color in my shoes BUT I was able to wear colored socks to add the extra pop of color and was just fine wearing the white shoes. I would like to thank Wilson & Tennis Warehouse for allowing me to do this playtest...this has probably been my favorite shoe to date that I have been able to playtest.
Describe your playing style: I am a doubles player with a fairly good serve who works my way into the net. I can hold my own on the baseline when needed.
Current shoe: Adidas SoleCourt xJ (JR shoe) & Wilson Rush Pro 2.5
How many hours did you play with the shoe? Around 20 hours (both practice & match play)
Normal Size: Ladies 7 (JR 5.5)
Playtesting Size: Ladies 7
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: Right out of the box, I loved the feel of this shoe. It has great cushioning in the forefoot as well as the heel area. I like the extra mesh they have added on this version vs. the 2.5. I loved the secure fit of the attached tongue. I also enjoyed that the toe box area was a bit wider.
-arch support: I have a medium width food with a lower arch. With some shoes, there is a period where my arch will ache while playing the first few times, I had no issues with this shoe. It again was very comfortable from the get go.
-stability/support: I believe this is a very solid & stable shoe. I have bad ankles and did not feel at risk for rolling them. Stability was great laterally, although I do not slide. Soles were somewhat sticky, but this is not an issue for me. Felt stable going forward and back too. The lacing system was great & luckily I had no issue with them fraying. Also felt that my heels were locked in & secure.
-ventilation: I have worn every version of the Rush Pro and they just keep getting better with the ventilation. This one is better than the 2.5s, although yesterday I did experience the insoles getting wet after 2+ hours of play. I play on an omni court & when I went to get the sand out, I noticed the forefoot of the insole was quite damp.
-sole durability: At this point there is no premature wear. I definitely feel as though I will not wear through them in a 6 month period. Once again they have made a very solid & durable sole for the Rush Pro line.
-toe durability: I am a toe dragger, especially on my serve. I also sometimes drag my toe on my forehand approach shot if I am slicing it...I also sometimes drag my toe on my backhand...all this being said although some wear is seen, the toe is very durable and solid. I do not feel as if I would wear through it anytime soon, not even in 6 months.
-traction: As I mentioned earlier, this shoe has somewhat of a sticky outsole. They definitely squeak on a hard court, of course on an omni court there is no sound.
-weight: For a stability/durable shoe, this shoe is lightweight. I never felt as if they were clunky or got too heavy feeling while wearing them to play or even after playing. It isn't as light as say your Asics Solution Speed but definitely lighter than the Gel Resolution that I have worn in the past.
General reaction/comments on overall performance:
I really love these shoes. The improvements made from the Rush Pro 2.5s has made this one of my favorite shoes. These shoes are solid, comfortable, sturdy and the funny thing is I did not feel the need to get them off my feet right after playing. I have not tried yet, but I may even wear these to the gym. These are going into my weekly rotation...at first I thought I was not going to like the color, because I got the white ones with a tad bit of blue near the sole...I like flair & color in my shoes BUT I was able to wear colored socks to add the extra pop of color and was just fine wearing the white shoes. I would like to thank Wilson & Tennis Warehouse for allowing me to do this playtest...this has probably been my favorite shoe to date that I have been able to playtest.
mad dog1
G.O.A.T.
Wilson Rush Pro 3.0 Playtest
Tennis experience/background: I mainly play singles at 4.0-4.5 level
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley): All court style; always looking for the opportunity to move forward to end the point. Other players generally comment that I move pretty well and am pretty fast for my age (late 40s).
Current shoe: adidas Barricade Classic Bounce (I am hard on the outersoles so I chose these because the Barricades are perhaps the best when it comes to outersole durability which I found to be true when I wore the Barricade 5s)
How many hours did you play with the shoe? 20 hours
Normal Size: 9.5
Playtesting Size: 9.5, length is a tad on the longer side (I have a little bit more wiggle room in the toe box); width is normal
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: Of all the durability shoes I have worn over the past 10 years, this is hands down the MOST comfortable. The seamless upper ensured there were no hot spots causing any rubbing or pinching. There was no break-in period at all. The shoes were comfortable straight out of the box. I have experienced heel slippage issues with Asics shoes in the past and these were snug in the heel. Cushioning is excellent. Heel cushioning is one of the Barricade’s strengths, but unlike the Barricades which have a thick midsole under the heel which gives me the feeling of wearing heels, the Rush Pro 3.0s feel a lot lower and closer to the ground without sacrificing any cushioning in the heel. Forefoot cushioning is also very good. I would never consider running in a shoe specifically designed for tennis, but the Rush Pro 3.0 is the first tennis shoe that I deem comfortable and cushioned enough to actually run 3 miles in. I actually wore these to the gym for a workout prior to heading to the courts to hit against the wall and then do some agility footwork drills. I loved how comfortable they were. Normally, I want to loosen the laces on my tennis shoes as soon as I’m done playing because they just aren’t as comfortable as my running shoes or my Lotto Quarantas which feel like absolute bliss to lounge around in.
-arch support: I wear a custom hard orthotic so generally arch support in a shoe is not an issue as long as the shoe does not flex much under the arch or is not so narrow that my orthotic does not seat properly. The Rush Pro 3.0s allowed my custom orthotics to seat properly.
-stability/support: I was concerned that a shoe with a completely seamless upper would not offer enough support or provide ample stability, but my concerns were unfounded. The Rush Pro 3.0 offered plenty of both, however, at 155#, I am not a heavy guy either.
-ventilation: My feet don’t sweat profusely and I didn’t have any discomfort due to ventilation.
-sole durability: the rubber compound of the outersole is definitely designed for grip over long life. After 15 hours or singles play (drilling, rallying, point play), there was significant wear on the lateral sides under the forefoot where I have already gone through the tread. There is still a reasonable amount of rubber left before I reach the midsole. So far there is no degradation in grip and traction even though the tread has gone bald in certain spots. The tread under the forefoot and big toe on my right foot is also showing significant wear. I wore through the Zoom Cage 3s in less than 3 months and the Rush Pro 3s appear to be on a similar timeline. The outersole will not last the entire 6 month duration but it’s not unexpected given the great traction and feedback they provide.
-toe durability: Toe durability has been excellent. I have a tendency to wear through the top and tip of the left shoe since I tend to drag by toe/shoe when hitting the bh slice. So far the rubber cap on the toe box has held up very well. I have worn through the outersole and Drag-On material at the tip of the shoe in less than 4-5 weeks with Zoom Cages. I can tell I won't experience this with the Rush Pro 3.0.
-traction: I love the amount of traction the shoe provided. The outersole compound seems to be on the softer side compared to most durability shoes which is a good thing. They grip exceptionally well when I need them to yet have a certain amount of give/slide when I want as well. They do squeal a lot if your legs and feet are active as they should be.
-weight: for a durability shoe, the Rush Pro 3.0s feel very quick and light. They felt very agile unlike the Barricade Classics which in comparison feel quite chunky and big.
General reaction/comments on overall performance:
I really love the fit and feel of the Rush Pro 3.0. This looks and feels like a top of the line shoe offering. They perform excellent on court – I feel quicker and more agile in the Rush Pro 3.0 than in any other durability shoe I have worn in the past. I would not hesitate to purchase these shoes in the future. Aesthetically, they look fantastic as well. I received the Black/White colorway which is very understated. With so many of the tennis shoe manufacturers offering such colorful kicks that pop on the court, they just don’t look quite right off the court. Not so with the Rush Pro 3.0. These can be worn in any casual environment off the court without calling attention to the shoes. They have earned the #1 spot on my all-time favorites list due to their comfort, performance, and handsome looks!
Final Thought:
Thank you to Tennis Warehouse and Wilson for offering this playtest! Thank you Wilson for designing and offering the best tennis shoe ever to date!
Tennis experience/background: I mainly play singles at 4.0-4.5 level
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley): All court style; always looking for the opportunity to move forward to end the point. Other players generally comment that I move pretty well and am pretty fast for my age (late 40s).
Current shoe: adidas Barricade Classic Bounce (I am hard on the outersoles so I chose these because the Barricades are perhaps the best when it comes to outersole durability which I found to be true when I wore the Barricade 5s)
How many hours did you play with the shoe? 20 hours
Normal Size: 9.5
Playtesting Size: 9.5, length is a tad on the longer side (I have a little bit more wiggle room in the toe box); width is normal
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: Of all the durability shoes I have worn over the past 10 years, this is hands down the MOST comfortable. The seamless upper ensured there were no hot spots causing any rubbing or pinching. There was no break-in period at all. The shoes were comfortable straight out of the box. I have experienced heel slippage issues with Asics shoes in the past and these were snug in the heel. Cushioning is excellent. Heel cushioning is one of the Barricade’s strengths, but unlike the Barricades which have a thick midsole under the heel which gives me the feeling of wearing heels, the Rush Pro 3.0s feel a lot lower and closer to the ground without sacrificing any cushioning in the heel. Forefoot cushioning is also very good. I would never consider running in a shoe specifically designed for tennis, but the Rush Pro 3.0 is the first tennis shoe that I deem comfortable and cushioned enough to actually run 3 miles in. I actually wore these to the gym for a workout prior to heading to the courts to hit against the wall and then do some agility footwork drills. I loved how comfortable they were. Normally, I want to loosen the laces on my tennis shoes as soon as I’m done playing because they just aren’t as comfortable as my running shoes or my Lotto Quarantas which feel like absolute bliss to lounge around in.
-arch support: I wear a custom hard orthotic so generally arch support in a shoe is not an issue as long as the shoe does not flex much under the arch or is not so narrow that my orthotic does not seat properly. The Rush Pro 3.0s allowed my custom orthotics to seat properly.
-stability/support: I was concerned that a shoe with a completely seamless upper would not offer enough support or provide ample stability, but my concerns were unfounded. The Rush Pro 3.0 offered plenty of both, however, at 155#, I am not a heavy guy either.
-ventilation: My feet don’t sweat profusely and I didn’t have any discomfort due to ventilation.
-sole durability: the rubber compound of the outersole is definitely designed for grip over long life. After 15 hours or singles play (drilling, rallying, point play), there was significant wear on the lateral sides under the forefoot where I have already gone through the tread. There is still a reasonable amount of rubber left before I reach the midsole. So far there is no degradation in grip and traction even though the tread has gone bald in certain spots. The tread under the forefoot and big toe on my right foot is also showing significant wear. I wore through the Zoom Cage 3s in less than 3 months and the Rush Pro 3s appear to be on a similar timeline. The outersole will not last the entire 6 month duration but it’s not unexpected given the great traction and feedback they provide.
-toe durability: Toe durability has been excellent. I have a tendency to wear through the top and tip of the left shoe since I tend to drag by toe/shoe when hitting the bh slice. So far the rubber cap on the toe box has held up very well. I have worn through the outersole and Drag-On material at the tip of the shoe in less than 4-5 weeks with Zoom Cages. I can tell I won't experience this with the Rush Pro 3.0.
-traction: I love the amount of traction the shoe provided. The outersole compound seems to be on the softer side compared to most durability shoes which is a good thing. They grip exceptionally well when I need them to yet have a certain amount of give/slide when I want as well. They do squeal a lot if your legs and feet are active as they should be.
-weight: for a durability shoe, the Rush Pro 3.0s feel very quick and light. They felt very agile unlike the Barricade Classics which in comparison feel quite chunky and big.
General reaction/comments on overall performance:
I really love the fit and feel of the Rush Pro 3.0. This looks and feels like a top of the line shoe offering. They perform excellent on court – I feel quicker and more agile in the Rush Pro 3.0 than in any other durability shoe I have worn in the past. I would not hesitate to purchase these shoes in the future. Aesthetically, they look fantastic as well. I received the Black/White colorway which is very understated. With so many of the tennis shoe manufacturers offering such colorful kicks that pop on the court, they just don’t look quite right off the court. Not so with the Rush Pro 3.0. These can be worn in any casual environment off the court without calling attention to the shoes. They have earned the #1 spot on my all-time favorites list due to their comfort, performance, and handsome looks!
Final Thought:
Thank you to Tennis Warehouse and Wilson for offering this playtest! Thank you Wilson for designing and offering the best tennis shoe ever to date!
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mhkeuns
Hall of Fame
Holding off on writing a review because I want to test the shoes' durability a little more. So far, though, I am really impressed by how much Wilson has improved the Rush Pro line since the 100 Year Anniversary issue. It's really a great high performance shoes that can be compared with the best of the best shoes in the market.
Tennis experience/background: Hit for H. S. many years back, and former college player as well.
Now hit with 4.0 league, and rec hitting, most of the time singles and occasionally doubles.
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley): Base line hitter, but cover all court
Current shoe: Asics Gel challenger
How many hours did you play with the shoe? approx. 18-19 hours, all singles hitting
Normal Size: 12
Playtesting Size:12
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: Very comfortable right out of the box. One reason I liked the Asics were that they were comfortable out of the box, and so were these.
Has good stability along with the comfort. Possibly because of my foot shape and size, these shoes were extremely comfortable!
With these shoes, my feet are comfortable even after 2 straight hours of singles hitting with a lot of running on court, and can still keep shoes on and still be comfortable, without the need to remove them after so much time, as I experienced that with other shoes were you need to remove them after so long, but not with these.
Plenty of room for my toes without any toe jamming,( I have had toe jamming with other tennis brands), just a great comfortable fit! Foot does not move around in shoe and heal stays in place, just perfect comfort.
Size was true to size, as all my shoes tennis and casual and work shoes all are size 12 and this was very much true to size.
-arch support: No issues, I do not wear any orthotics, and never had arch issues, and these shoes arch support felt fine with out any issues
-stability/support: Very stable with lateral movement. For a light weight shoe and comfort of these shoes, the support and stability was top notch. My foot fit these shoes perfect, snug heal, no toe jamming, foot did not move inside shoe at all.
I assume my foot shape and size is just right for this shoe.
These shoes fit me like a glove!
-ventilation: No issues with ventilation at all. Very comfortable . These shoes kept my feet cooler than the Asics I typically wear. Wore these for a while after hitting, and were still comfortable no ventilation issues after a long time wearing them without removing them.
-sole durability: Very little wear for the 18-19 hours of singles hitting, seems like durability should be a no issue for these shoes
-toe durability: unfortunately for me I drag my toe on serves, but so far it looks like the toe durability should not be an issue, as shoes holding up fine.
-traction: Traction is also a no issue with these shoes. I tend to cover entire court, and like to run, and support, stability and traction all goes together very well.
I can run and stop instantly great traction. Wilson got it right with these shoes
-weight: relatively light weight shoe, as this is one of the many features I look for in a shoe, as I do like to run, as I can cover a good amount of the court, as I have good endurance and can run down younger hitters, so I prefer a relatively light weight shoe, and these fit that nicely . I typically run down shots where I see others just let them go by, so I do cover a great deal of the court, and I need a light weight shoe so I will be not weighed down with heavy shoes. These shoes are light and still has stability/support. Beside comfort, being light weight is my next preference in a tennis shoe. This shoe will not feel heavy on your feet at all.
General reaction/comments on overall performance: I must say, Wilson got this shoe right! The comfort , stability, weight, support, durability is all there!
Actually there is nothing to dislike about these shoes! I loved the Asics that I typically wear as the comfort and weight were just right for me, but after wearing these on the court, my feet still feel comfortable where I can keep them on and continue to feel comfortable. I must say, this shoe will be my go to shoe for future purchase, as it feels like they were custom made for me.
Thank you for the playtest ! I put a lot of thought in the above comments, and answered each area to the best I could while being very truthful, as I appreciate the playtest, and now found my next go to shoes.
I never thought that I would replace the Asics I typically wear, but these shoes are by far the best I ever wore.
Like I said earlier, there is nothing to dislike about these shoes, Wilson got it right! Thank you!
Now hit with 4.0 league, and rec hitting, most of the time singles and occasionally doubles.
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley): Base line hitter, but cover all court
Current shoe: Asics Gel challenger
How many hours did you play with the shoe? approx. 18-19 hours, all singles hitting
Normal Size: 12
Playtesting Size:12
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: Very comfortable right out of the box. One reason I liked the Asics were that they were comfortable out of the box, and so were these.
Has good stability along with the comfort. Possibly because of my foot shape and size, these shoes were extremely comfortable!
With these shoes, my feet are comfortable even after 2 straight hours of singles hitting with a lot of running on court, and can still keep shoes on and still be comfortable, without the need to remove them after so much time, as I experienced that with other shoes were you need to remove them after so long, but not with these.
Plenty of room for my toes without any toe jamming,( I have had toe jamming with other tennis brands), just a great comfortable fit! Foot does not move around in shoe and heal stays in place, just perfect comfort.
Size was true to size, as all my shoes tennis and casual and work shoes all are size 12 and this was very much true to size.
-arch support: No issues, I do not wear any orthotics, and never had arch issues, and these shoes arch support felt fine with out any issues
-stability/support: Very stable with lateral movement. For a light weight shoe and comfort of these shoes, the support and stability was top notch. My foot fit these shoes perfect, snug heal, no toe jamming, foot did not move inside shoe at all.
I assume my foot shape and size is just right for this shoe.
These shoes fit me like a glove!
-ventilation: No issues with ventilation at all. Very comfortable . These shoes kept my feet cooler than the Asics I typically wear. Wore these for a while after hitting, and were still comfortable no ventilation issues after a long time wearing them without removing them.
-sole durability: Very little wear for the 18-19 hours of singles hitting, seems like durability should be a no issue for these shoes
-toe durability: unfortunately for me I drag my toe on serves, but so far it looks like the toe durability should not be an issue, as shoes holding up fine.
-traction: Traction is also a no issue with these shoes. I tend to cover entire court, and like to run, and support, stability and traction all goes together very well.
I can run and stop instantly great traction. Wilson got it right with these shoes
-weight: relatively light weight shoe, as this is one of the many features I look for in a shoe, as I do like to run, as I can cover a good amount of the court, as I have good endurance and can run down younger hitters, so I prefer a relatively light weight shoe, and these fit that nicely . I typically run down shots where I see others just let them go by, so I do cover a great deal of the court, and I need a light weight shoe so I will be not weighed down with heavy shoes. These shoes are light and still has stability/support. Beside comfort, being light weight is my next preference in a tennis shoe. This shoe will not feel heavy on your feet at all.
General reaction/comments on overall performance: I must say, Wilson got this shoe right! The comfort , stability, weight, support, durability is all there!
Actually there is nothing to dislike about these shoes! I loved the Asics that I typically wear as the comfort and weight were just right for me, but after wearing these on the court, my feet still feel comfortable where I can keep them on and continue to feel comfortable. I must say, this shoe will be my go to shoe for future purchase, as it feels like they were custom made for me.
Thank you for the playtest ! I put a lot of thought in the above comments, and answered each area to the best I could while being very truthful, as I appreciate the playtest, and now found my next go to shoes.
I never thought that I would replace the Asics I typically wear, but these shoes are by far the best I ever wore.
Like I said earlier, there is nothing to dislike about these shoes, Wilson got it right! Thank you!
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mad dog1
G.O.A.T.
i agree!
mhkeuns
Hall of Fame
Tennis experience/background: Played mostly singles in high school and college in the late 80's. Currently just playing recreationally at around 4.5 level playing both singles and doubles.
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley): Used to play more of the baseline grinding style of tennis being more of a counter-puncher than an attacker. Currently trying to play more as an attacker trying to end points early. Still a baseliner but always look to try to hit winners or hitting big shots from the baseline to create the short balls to attack. I also try to fight for every point and not give up easy points. I'm really hard on my feet and shoes.
Current shoe: Asics Gel Resolution 7
How many hours did you play with the shoe? Approximate 25 hours of playing. Around 3-4 hours of use as walking shoes.
Normal Size: 11
Playtesting Size: 11
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: As most reviewers mentioned, the comfort is outstanding. I can honestly say the Rush Pro V3.0 is the most comfortable (*competition level) tennis shoes I have tried so far. Most flagship model tennis shoes are built tough and heavy, but the Rush Pro V3.0 somehow made it light & balanced the comfort/the support really well. It was almost pillowy compared to the shoes with hard outsoles without losing any support.
One thing to note for the wide feet players is that my little toe (*both sides) felt a bit jammed when I initially wore them. I also had a slight soreness on the sides of my feet on the first day after I was done playing because it felt a bit tight. Those issues never came back after around three-four hours of initial usage.
-arch support: I have flat feet and would have appreciated a bit more arch support, but that's more of an issue with my feet than the shoes. It didn't feel like it lacked the arch support. I just would have liked a bit more, but again, that's more of a personal issue than the fault of the shoes.
-stability/support: Before the playtest, for some reason, I was having a little tenderness in my left archilles. (Not sure what it really was, but I am now thinking my current shoes are a bit too heavy and hard soled for my left ankle, which was once badly injured a long time ago.) Since wearing the Rush Pro V3.0, the worrisome pain has reduced to almost none existent. I believe the support plus the comfort was the answer I needed for my tender archilles. The lateral support was great. I never had any issues with support when I had to make quick stops or directional changes. The lacing system held my feet tightly but comfortably when I had to make quick accerations to get to the balls or making hard stops afterwards.
The lacing system was a feature that doesn't get mentioned too much, but the shoes' lacing system is probably the best I have tried. I usually have to tighten up my shoes tighter and tighter after each play because the lacing system gets looser and could feel my feet move. It usually happens with every shoes. After a while, I would have to double knot because the laces were too long to be just tied in one knot. With these shoes, I never had to tighten them up tighter. It remained and stayed in its original shape, which is really impressive.
-ventilation: My feet never felt like they were being baked. The mesh upper material must have ventilated heat well. My feet usually get really sweaty and clammy (*sorry) if the ventilation is bad. Never really had the need to remove the shoes because they were too hot.
-sole durability: As seen in the pictures above, the only wear area are the big toe area on both sides with the right side having a bit more wear. That was after around 25 hours of usage on hard courts. I expected to see a lot more wear because the outsoles felt soft and made lots of squeaky noises making it seem like the soles were getting worn off. Also, I am really hard on the shoes because I run hard, aggressively and flat footed.
-toe durability: As mentioned above, I expected a lot more wear. The actual wear is barely visible with only the right side showing a bit more wear. The durability is outstanding.
-traction: The outsoles feel soft and really grippy. When I make the hard stops, or directional changes, the squeaking sounds get really loud and noticeable. It's a personal thing, but I love hearing the sound. It makes me feel like I'm playing harder more seriously than I actually am. With having both tight lacing system and the grippy soles, it was confidence inducing to go after the balls that seem just out of reach. My footing was always secure with lots of grip and stability.
-weight: It feels a lot lighter than my current shoes but offers just as much support and stability. Usually, the light shoes don't offer the same stability as the heavier competition shoes, but the Rush Pro V3.0 feels secure and supportive while having really light feel. It offers the best of both worlds, the comfort and playability.
General reaction/comments on overall performance: I am really trying to nit-pick by saying my littles toes felt jammed and sides of my feet ached. There is nothing to dislike about the Rush Pro V3.0. I love the performance aspect of the shoes with awesome comfort, support and securedness when aggressively moving. I also love the color scheme. While I love the support of the most flagship model tennis shoes, I mostly cannot wear them outside the tennis courts. It's hard to wear black and orange, or all neon yellow shoes with normal clothing and not look ridiculous. With these shoes (*mine were blue and white), I wore them around proudly and comfotably.
I love these shoes.
Thank you, TW. Thank you, Wilson. Thank you so much for the opportunity. This was an awesome playtest. Did I mention I love these shoes?
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mad dog1
G.O.A.T.
SteveI
Legend
Playtest: Wilson Rush Pro 3.0 Shoes
Tennis experience/background: Played two years of HS tennis and one year of junior college. Lots of coaching at the HS level and some at DIII. Dir. of tennis in my little town for 20 years. Been stringing for 27 years.
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley):All Court player ..came from a singles background ..doubles these days. 4.0 plus player. Modern FH.. OHBH.
Current shoe: Asics Gel... various models and their cross trainers also..
How many hours did you play with the shoe? 15 Hours.
Normal Size: 12
Play-testing Size: 12
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: Very high score for comfort. In the last few years I have had issues finding a shoe that offers decent comfort. Most of the shoes made these days seem to be lighter and designed for speed and for younger players. This shoe is sort of a throw back to the old days. Right out of box. Easy on feet and legs. I have two repaired knees and an iffy back from my years of playing court sports. I have had to resort to using cross- trainers when I can't find a decent "tennis shoe".
-arch support: This never really seems to be on my radar unless the arch support is terrible. I had a very bad experience with a New Balance shoe that put me on the sidelines a few years back. If I feel any issues I am out of the shoes in a flash. These do not cause me any issue. I have normal arches.
-stability/support: Again, with repaired knees and iffy back.. this is a hot point for me. Stability/support was outstanding. No bad reaction from the shoes in the play-testing. No rolled ankles.. This shoes sort of took away my normal fears of going too hard out there.
-ventilation: I can see that Wilson went out of their way to make this a high lighted feature of this shoe. I tested this shoe in the NE in the spring.. never got to FLA.. I use a very high end sock that works well with almost any shoe. I had no issues with my feet getting too hot. Came out of shoes after a session and was very happy.
-sole durability: 10/10. The shoes show very little wear after the play-test as you can see from other reviews.. and the great pics posted by others. These remind me of the Wilson Pro Staff line I used to play years back.. 15 Hours and they are close to 90% I would guess of tread..
.
-toe durability: This is not of an issue for me in general.. but as stated above... close to no wear. Wilson also beefed up that area of the show for folks that wear that section of the shoe.
-traction: Here is where I might have wanted a bit less traction. I like my shoe to have a bit of slide to it. If you are looking for a shoe with great traction.. this is it.
-weight: The weight was very good.. for a durability type shoe. If you are looking for a super fast and light shoe this might not be for you. The weight was great for me..
General reaction/comments on overall performance: I waited as long as I could to post a review as our weather has not been the best in the NE for tennis... and many have said the same things as I have said. To me.. Wilson hit this one out of park. I have been looking for a shoe like this for a last few years. Throw-Back features with some great new concepts in shoe. The only real issue I had was my feet sliding forward when I was not using my normal sock... when I moved to my normal ones... no more issue. Loved the shoes. Thanks to TW and Wilson... great tennis shoe!!!
Tennis experience/background: Played two years of HS tennis and one year of junior college. Lots of coaching at the HS level and some at DIII. Dir. of tennis in my little town for 20 years. Been stringing for 27 years.
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley):All Court player ..came from a singles background ..doubles these days. 4.0 plus player. Modern FH.. OHBH.
Current shoe: Asics Gel... various models and their cross trainers also..
How many hours did you play with the shoe? 15 Hours.
Normal Size: 12
Play-testing Size: 12
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: Very high score for comfort. In the last few years I have had issues finding a shoe that offers decent comfort. Most of the shoes made these days seem to be lighter and designed for speed and for younger players. This shoe is sort of a throw back to the old days. Right out of box. Easy on feet and legs. I have two repaired knees and an iffy back from my years of playing court sports. I have had to resort to using cross- trainers when I can't find a decent "tennis shoe".
-arch support: This never really seems to be on my radar unless the arch support is terrible. I had a very bad experience with a New Balance shoe that put me on the sidelines a few years back. If I feel any issues I am out of the shoes in a flash. These do not cause me any issue. I have normal arches.
-stability/support: Again, with repaired knees and iffy back.. this is a hot point for me. Stability/support was outstanding. No bad reaction from the shoes in the play-testing. No rolled ankles.. This shoes sort of took away my normal fears of going too hard out there.
-ventilation: I can see that Wilson went out of their way to make this a high lighted feature of this shoe. I tested this shoe in the NE in the spring.. never got to FLA.. I use a very high end sock that works well with almost any shoe. I had no issues with my feet getting too hot. Came out of shoes after a session and was very happy.
-sole durability: 10/10. The shoes show very little wear after the play-test as you can see from other reviews.. and the great pics posted by others. These remind me of the Wilson Pro Staff line I used to play years back.. 15 Hours and they are close to 90% I would guess of tread..
.-toe durability: This is not of an issue for me in general.. but as stated above... close to no wear. Wilson also beefed up that area of the show for folks that wear that section of the shoe.
-traction: Here is where I might have wanted a bit less traction. I like my shoe to have a bit of slide to it. If you are looking for a shoe with great traction.. this is it.
-weight: The weight was very good.. for a durability type shoe. If you are looking for a super fast and light shoe this might not be for you. The weight was great for me..
General reaction/comments on overall performance: I waited as long as I could to post a review as our weather has not been the best in the NE for tennis... and many have said the same things as I have said. To me.. Wilson hit this one out of park. I have been looking for a shoe like this for a last few years. Throw-Back features with some great new concepts in shoe. The only real issue I had was my feet sliding forward when I was not using my normal sock... when I moved to my normal ones... no more issue. Loved the shoes. Thanks to TW and Wilson... great tennis shoe!!!
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tdhawks
Professional
PLAYTEST WILSON RUSH PRO 3
Tennis experience/background: Played Varsity all 4 years in HS, granted that was almost 20 years ago. Was preferred walk-on at top 10 D2 school out of HS. Got to college, said screw it and stopped playing tennis for 10 plus years. Picked it up again 5 years ago. Play USTA 4.0 & 4.5 local leagues.
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley): Prefer to stay at the baseline 90% of the time but have been slowly transitioning to more serve and volley. Big first serve, heavy kicker on 2nd.
Current shoe: Asics Gel Resolution 7 and Speed 3.
How many hours did you play with the shoe? 10
Normal Size: 11/11.5
Playtesting Size: 11
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: Like others noted, very comfortable shoe. Wore them around the house for a few hours to break them in. They initially felt a little snug on the toes but really loosened up one I got on the court. I did have some slight foot pain the 1st time outdoors. However, that would have been because it was the actual first time I was out since fall. I played a handful more matches in and outdoors and never experienced it again.
-arch support: No issues here. I have worn insoles for various shoes but did not need them for these.
-stability/support: Very stable shoe. I never once felt I was going to roll an ankle, nor was I ever nervous about stopping on a dime to cut. High marks here from me!
-ventilation: No issues here. Feet felt fine the entire time.
-sole durability: I have slight marks from wear and tear but nothing close to warrant a claim.
-toe durability: I am not a toe dragger, nor have I ever been one. Cannot comment much here.
-traction: Is there such a thing as too much? Like mentioned above, I felt I could cut and move effortlessly. With my Asics, I could slide a little on the hard court but didn't as much in these. I am not complaining, just noting. Very good traction.
-weight: The best attribute of the shoe for me. This shoe comes with a 6 month warranty and it is to me, a speed oriented shoe. I have never played in a shoe this light with a warranty before. Wilson nailed it here.
-General reaction/comments on overall performance: Wilson nailed it here. This is honestly a shoe I could purchase a few pairs of and hold onto them for future use. They have everything I want in a shoe, and a little more when it comes to outstanding traction. A speed oriented shoe with a warranty doesn't come around very often and these guys found a way to do it. Kudos to Wilson. It's the first pair of Wilson's I have worn since HS and I am glad I was picked for this playtest. Thank you to Wilson and to Tennis Warehouse.
Tennis experience/background: Played Varsity all 4 years in HS, granted that was almost 20 years ago. Was preferred walk-on at top 10 D2 school out of HS. Got to college, said screw it and stopped playing tennis for 10 plus years. Picked it up again 5 years ago. Play USTA 4.0 & 4.5 local leagues.
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley): Prefer to stay at the baseline 90% of the time but have been slowly transitioning to more serve and volley. Big first serve, heavy kicker on 2nd.
Current shoe: Asics Gel Resolution 7 and Speed 3.
How many hours did you play with the shoe? 10
Normal Size: 11/11.5
Playtesting Size: 11
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: Like others noted, very comfortable shoe. Wore them around the house for a few hours to break them in. They initially felt a little snug on the toes but really loosened up one I got on the court. I did have some slight foot pain the 1st time outdoors. However, that would have been because it was the actual first time I was out since fall. I played a handful more matches in and outdoors and never experienced it again.
-arch support: No issues here. I have worn insoles for various shoes but did not need them for these.
-stability/support: Very stable shoe. I never once felt I was going to roll an ankle, nor was I ever nervous about stopping on a dime to cut. High marks here from me!
-ventilation: No issues here. Feet felt fine the entire time.
-sole durability: I have slight marks from wear and tear but nothing close to warrant a claim.
-toe durability: I am not a toe dragger, nor have I ever been one. Cannot comment much here.
-traction: Is there such a thing as too much? Like mentioned above, I felt I could cut and move effortlessly. With my Asics, I could slide a little on the hard court but didn't as much in these. I am not complaining, just noting. Very good traction.
-weight: The best attribute of the shoe for me. This shoe comes with a 6 month warranty and it is to me, a speed oriented shoe. I have never played in a shoe this light with a warranty before. Wilson nailed it here.
-General reaction/comments on overall performance: Wilson nailed it here. This is honestly a shoe I could purchase a few pairs of and hold onto them for future use. They have everything I want in a shoe, and a little more when it comes to outstanding traction. A speed oriented shoe with a warranty doesn't come around very often and these guys found a way to do it. Kudos to Wilson. It's the first pair of Wilson's I have worn since HS and I am glad I was picked for this playtest. Thank you to Wilson and to Tennis Warehouse.
lidoazndiabloboi
Hall of Fame
Tennis experience/background: 4.5 player who plays singles better than doubles
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley): all court game, likes to take the ball early, come in and finish at the net
Current shoe: Nike Vapor X/9.5/9
How many hours did you play with the shoe? About 12 hrs, 6 sessions, two hrs each
Normal Size: 9
Playtesting Size: 9
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: Comfort is great all around for my feet. The forefoot seems narrow, so for people with slightly wider feet, it probably wouldn’t be as comfortable. Forefoot material was a little stiff, so I didn’t get as much flexibility as I wanted. I had issues with the tongue on the 2.5, being too thin and hard, I usually like a more cushioned thick tongue. With these 3.0, even though the tongue looked the same as the previous version, it definitely felt a lot better.
-arch support: My usual test for arch support is, after playing for 30 mins or more, do my feet start hurting. With my usual current shoes, I would need a special insole in order to provide the necessary arch support. With these Wilson shoes, no pain and no special insoles needed. I felt it was just enough arch support.
-stability/support: The overall stability and support was decent. It felt like there was a lot of material around the shoe, so support was there, but it took away from of the flexibility and quickness I usually like in my shoes. When I moved around, I could definitely tell I had something on my feet.
-ventilation: No issues with ventilation. I usually don’t sweat too much in my feet. It seems the materials for the shoe are very breathable for regular play.
-sole durability: After my 12 hr playtest, the soles still look great. It looks like there was a lot of material used for the outsole, so it should definitely last a long time.
-toe durability: Just like the material used for the outsole, the toe area seems very sturdy and strong. I usually don’t toe drag very much, so this wouldn’t be an issue for me.
-traction: Great traction! Every small movement with my feet, i got to hear some squeaking sounds. Usually with these types of grippy shoes, I am very hesitant on trying to slide on hard courts. So I cannot comment on how well they slide. I like the pattern of the outsole, very traditional and grippy.
-weight: Since my normal shoe is the Vapors, anything else is usually considered heavy for me. As I mentioned above, when wearing these, I could definitely feel that they were on my feet.
General reaction/comments on overall performance: Overall, for the price, durability and warranty, this is a good shoe. It scores high in most categories. But I personally like a flexible, light shoe like the Vapors. With the Vapors, they wrap around my feet and I don’t have to worry about it when I run. I feel the Wilson Rush Pro 3.0 is more similar to a Barricade or a Courtballistec. I can tell they are on my feet and there is some disconnect when I am on court and have to run down balls. I personally just don’t move as easily. They are still great shoes and I recommend everyone give them a try.
Thank you to Wilson and Tennis-Warehouse for allowing me to playtest these shoes!
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley): all court game, likes to take the ball early, come in and finish at the net
Current shoe: Nike Vapor X/9.5/9
How many hours did you play with the shoe? About 12 hrs, 6 sessions, two hrs each
Normal Size: 9
Playtesting Size: 9
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort: Comfort is great all around for my feet. The forefoot seems narrow, so for people with slightly wider feet, it probably wouldn’t be as comfortable. Forefoot material was a little stiff, so I didn’t get as much flexibility as I wanted. I had issues with the tongue on the 2.5, being too thin and hard, I usually like a more cushioned thick tongue. With these 3.0, even though the tongue looked the same as the previous version, it definitely felt a lot better.
-arch support: My usual test for arch support is, after playing for 30 mins or more, do my feet start hurting. With my usual current shoes, I would need a special insole in order to provide the necessary arch support. With these Wilson shoes, no pain and no special insoles needed. I felt it was just enough arch support.
-stability/support: The overall stability and support was decent. It felt like there was a lot of material around the shoe, so support was there, but it took away from of the flexibility and quickness I usually like in my shoes. When I moved around, I could definitely tell I had something on my feet.
-ventilation: No issues with ventilation. I usually don’t sweat too much in my feet. It seems the materials for the shoe are very breathable for regular play.
-sole durability: After my 12 hr playtest, the soles still look great. It looks like there was a lot of material used for the outsole, so it should definitely last a long time.
-toe durability: Just like the material used for the outsole, the toe area seems very sturdy and strong. I usually don’t toe drag very much, so this wouldn’t be an issue for me.
-traction: Great traction! Every small movement with my feet, i got to hear some squeaking sounds. Usually with these types of grippy shoes, I am very hesitant on trying to slide on hard courts. So I cannot comment on how well they slide. I like the pattern of the outsole, very traditional and grippy.
-weight: Since my normal shoe is the Vapors, anything else is usually considered heavy for me. As I mentioned above, when wearing these, I could definitely feel that they were on my feet.
General reaction/comments on overall performance: Overall, for the price, durability and warranty, this is a good shoe. It scores high in most categories. But I personally like a flexible, light shoe like the Vapors. With the Vapors, they wrap around my feet and I don’t have to worry about it when I run. I feel the Wilson Rush Pro 3.0 is more similar to a Barricade or a Courtballistec. I can tell they are on my feet and there is some disconnect when I am on court and have to run down balls. I personally just don’t move as easily. They are still great shoes and I recommend everyone give them a try.
Thank you to Wilson and Tennis-Warehouse for allowing me to playtest these shoes!
Seth
Legend
First and foremost, I want to apologize to @TW Staff for missing the review deadline. It was a careless mistake, but I still want to give my feedback.
Tennis experience/background:
I've been playing for 18 years (I'm 31 now) and would consider myself a solid 4.0. I play doubles mostly these days, but was playing Ultimate Tennis leagues for several years. In UT I was rate 5.0 in doubles and 4.5 in singles, but as anyone who plays UT knows, those rankings are a bit inflated.
Bonus: Here's some footage of lazy rallying from a couple years ago. Shoutout to @J011yroger and the Brotherhood of the Traveling Radical.
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley):
Started as a power baseliner with a love for coming to net, but nowadays fancy myself as an all-courter who tries to get to net ASAP.
Current shoe:
Nike Zoom Vapor AJ3 "Fire Red" consistently, but I like to wear my Air Tech Challenge IIs fairly regularly for fun.
How many hours did you play with the shoe?
12 hours
Normal Size:
12
Playtesting Size:
12
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort:
Above-average. Well-padded on the heel, but also molded to cup around the Achilles. My biggest grip with shoes is heel slippage. I didn't experience ANY with the Rush Pro 3.0. The laces gave good "lockdown" to my foot, and the heel cup really felt secure. As other have mentioned, I did experience some toe-jamming, but it was minor and I felt it was expected given the type of sprint/stop motion I was doing at the time.
-arch support:
Good enough for me. I'm not that picky about arch support (though maybe I should be). I experience no discomfort in that area of the foot.
-stability/support:
Kind of ties into the comments for comfort for me, but I really liked the support offered in the 3.0. I felt like a had a firm base, and the mesh upper was more supportive than I thought it would be. I've briefly used the Flyknit Vapor and hated the upper. Wilson put together a really nice blend in the material.
-ventilation:
I'm in Florida, so it's already warm, but I also play on clay. I can't yet speak for super hot days, but so far ventilation has been adequate. I'm not feeling the breeze on my feet, but I'm also not pulling off dripping socks. If more ventilation meant less support in the mesh upper, I'll take less ventilation.
-sole durability:
Playing mostly doubles on clay makes it difficult to judge wear on the sole. I saw very little wear after 12 hours.
-toe durability:
Similar to sole durability, I saw nothing worth noting.
-traction:
I really enjoyed the herringbone-ish pattern on clay. I never felt too "stuck" and a quick smack from my racquet knocked loose any clay that was hanging on after a point.
-weight:
As I mentioned earlier, I like playing in clunky, early 90s 3/4-top shoes, so the Wilsons felt nice and quick.
Final comments:
The Rush Pro 3.0 is an outstanding shoe. I tried not to gush in the above comments, but this shoe is easily in my top 5 of all time for wearability. I would certainly purchase another pair once these wear out, if for no other reason than how secure my heel sits. Also - I've never had a shoe that has the thin mesh "sleeve" under the upper. I've seen tons of shoes with the elastic bands that keep the tongue in place, but the Rush Pro 3.0 has a sleeve that runs most of the length of the forefoot. It added to the "locked in" feel and prevented the tongue from moving around during play. More shoes should adopt this feature.
Again, my apologies to TW and all you TTers. I didn't uphold my end of the deal and that wasn't fair to all those folks who weren't chosen but would have written a timely review.
Tennis experience/background:
I've been playing for 18 years (I'm 31 now) and would consider myself a solid 4.0. I play doubles mostly these days, but was playing Ultimate Tennis leagues for several years. In UT I was rate 5.0 in doubles and 4.5 in singles, but as anyone who plays UT knows, those rankings are a bit inflated.
Bonus: Here's some footage of lazy rallying from a couple years ago. Shoutout to @J011yroger and the Brotherhood of the Traveling Radical.
Describe your playing style (i.e. serve & volley):
Started as a power baseliner with a love for coming to net, but nowadays fancy myself as an all-courter who tries to get to net ASAP.
Current shoe:
Nike Zoom Vapor AJ3 "Fire Red" consistently, but I like to wear my Air Tech Challenge IIs fairly regularly for fun.
How many hours did you play with the shoe?
12 hours
Normal Size:
12
Playtesting Size:
12
Comments on shoe performance:
-comfort:
Above-average. Well-padded on the heel, but also molded to cup around the Achilles. My biggest grip with shoes is heel slippage. I didn't experience ANY with the Rush Pro 3.0. The laces gave good "lockdown" to my foot, and the heel cup really felt secure. As other have mentioned, I did experience some toe-jamming, but it was minor and I felt it was expected given the type of sprint/stop motion I was doing at the time.
-arch support:
Good enough for me. I'm not that picky about arch support (though maybe I should be). I experience no discomfort in that area of the foot.
-stability/support:
Kind of ties into the comments for comfort for me, but I really liked the support offered in the 3.0. I felt like a had a firm base, and the mesh upper was more supportive than I thought it would be. I've briefly used the Flyknit Vapor and hated the upper. Wilson put together a really nice blend in the material.
-ventilation:
I'm in Florida, so it's already warm, but I also play on clay. I can't yet speak for super hot days, but so far ventilation has been adequate. I'm not feeling the breeze on my feet, but I'm also not pulling off dripping socks. If more ventilation meant less support in the mesh upper, I'll take less ventilation.
-sole durability:
Playing mostly doubles on clay makes it difficult to judge wear on the sole. I saw very little wear after 12 hours.
-toe durability:
Similar to sole durability, I saw nothing worth noting.
-traction:
I really enjoyed the herringbone-ish pattern on clay. I never felt too "stuck" and a quick smack from my racquet knocked loose any clay that was hanging on after a point.
-weight:
As I mentioned earlier, I like playing in clunky, early 90s 3/4-top shoes, so the Wilsons felt nice and quick.
Final comments:
The Rush Pro 3.0 is an outstanding shoe. I tried not to gush in the above comments, but this shoe is easily in my top 5 of all time for wearability. I would certainly purchase another pair once these wear out, if for no other reason than how secure my heel sits. Also - I've never had a shoe that has the thin mesh "sleeve" under the upper. I've seen tons of shoes with the elastic bands that keep the tongue in place, but the Rush Pro 3.0 has a sleeve that runs most of the length of the forefoot. It added to the "locked in" feel and prevented the tongue from moving around during play. More shoes should adopt this feature.
Again, my apologies to TW and all you TTers. I didn't uphold my end of the deal and that wasn't fair to all those folks who weren't chosen but would have written a timely review.
I just picked up a pair of these (blue colorway) after reading all of the reviews in here. I haven't played with them yet, but after putting them on my feet they already felt better than my GR7s. GR7 is more snug on my foot, but my feet swell a little after I start playing and that snugness becomes painful very quickly. I have a feeling that the ever so slightly looser Wilsons will feel snug after I get my feet moving.
markwillplay
Hall of Fame
how about the length? The gel 7s were too long for me in 10.5 and too tight in the 10. I ware a 10 in the new FF2 comfortably. Most of the time I ware a 10.5.
TW Staff
Administrator
@PierreMBK,
We just shot the video last week. Look for the video to be posted in around a week with the written to follow a few weeks later.
Thanks,
Brittany, TW
We just shot the video last week. Look for the video to be posted in around a week with the written to follow a few weeks later.
Thanks,
Brittany, TW
SteveI
Legend
The review is up. Most of the play-testers in our little group pretty much mirrored the TW results. Jason talked about sliding forward in the shoe as I did and others. Getting a snug fit or thicker socks fixed the issue for me. Great overall shoe..
