which maximalist model of yonex's past was the widest in the toebox?I like the way it looks. I'm just hoping that it has good toe box width and room. I'm still nostalgic for the days when Yonex made shoes that fit those of us with wide feet.
Don't know that I'd have called them "maximalist," but over a decade ago, the Yonex SHT-304s (?) had great toe box width (was a lightweight and fast shoe), and the original Fusion Rev was notoriously wide in the forefoot.which maximalist model of yonex's past was the widest in the toebox?
Ahh yes I have heard very little of these, but from what little I DO hear, it was great for every category besides durability. Very odd because I call the current generations the ToeCrusheRev 2/3/4/etc... due to how narrow they run now.original Fusion Rev
I tried the ToeCrushRev 2 and then gave up on that line of shoes. Yonex narrowed all their lasts, but still offers a few wide models. Unfortunately, the Sonicage 2 wide was actually narrower in the toe box than the old D width 304s.Ahh yes I have heard very little of these, but from what little I DO hear, it was great for every category besides durability. Very odd because I call the current generations the ToeCrusheRev 2/3/4/etc... due to how narrow they run now.
Power Cushion Durable was very roomy in the toebox (and a 6 month guarantee), super comfy and light.which maximalist model of yonex's past was the widest in the toebox?
Maximalist means heavy thoughPower Cushion Durable was very roomy in the toebox (and a 6 month guarantee), super comfy and light.
PCD II was not quite as wide but wide enough and light and comfy (and 6 month warranty).
PCD III was too narrow.
Unfortunately, shoe makers aren't at all consistent with width. Some shoe makers use width and volume interchangeably. So a shoe that is just as narrow as another shoe will be marked as wide because there's more volume allowed by the upper. Sometimes this allows someone who has wide feet enough room by allowing the sides to stretch out over the insole and outsole. I prefer shoes that actually have a wider outsole and insole.The wide version is indicated on the Yonex site as "4E" - I assume that this doesn't mean 4E in western/US sizes? Does anyone have the decoder ring to translate 4E?
Right but within one maker - in this case Yonex -- there's prolly some consistency, isn't there? Or, no?Unfortunately, shoe makers aren't at all consistent with width. Some shoe makers use width and volume interchangeably. So a shoe that is just as narrow as another shoe will be marked as wide because there's more volume allowed by the upper. Sometimes this allows someone who has wide feet enough room by allowing the sides to stretch out over the insole and outsole. I prefer shoes that actually have a wider outsole and insole.
I own some wide Yonex wide shoes, but I don't have the same shoe in regular. Over time, Yonex has been using narrower lasts in their tennis shoes. About 15 years ago, their D width shoes in several models were quite wide.Right but within one maker - in this case Yonex -- there's prolly some consistency, isn't there? Or, no?
I think footdoctor Zach is going to be reviewing these Ad Accels soon.I own some wide Yonex wide shoes, but I don't have the same shoe in regular. Over time, Yonex has been using narrower lasts in their tennis shoes. About 15 years ago, their D width shoes in several models were quite wide.
They should be out this week, no?I think footdoctor Zach is going to be reviewing these Ad Accels soon.
Not sure but I think he was wearing these in his video showing the set up of his new testing lab.They should be out this week, no?
Yes. I asked in the comments on yt and he said it will be reviewed soon on his second channel.Not sure but I think he was wearing these in his video showing the set up of his new testing lab.
So annoying how certain companies just don't do thisWish they offered a 12.5.
actually wide?! And maximalist? SurprisingCompared them to the GP Turbo with more support and more durable uppers
My guess is it has to do with the stiffness of the (out)sole. A new outsole is less pliable and will want to straighten back out when bent (like he shows when lifting only the heel). Then all the ancillary materials around the heel also break in and are more pliable and there's less resistance when you move around when taking steps.He says in that video that the heel slippage went away after break-in.
How exactly does breaking in a shoe cuse the heel slippage go away? What actually happens to the ankle collar from a structural standpoint that can cause this?
Surely you mean to say MORE resistance right?there's less resistance when you move around
From what I got, he was talking about them having, like the GP Turbo/Zoom Zero, a "cloud sensation" you get from the shoes where its cushioned its a bit like you're "floating" rather than having ground contact bc theyre cushioned and supportive + the diving board shank - so you just have to get used to the feeling that your feet aren't feeling the ground as much - but as he said, if you're an ankle roller/sprainer, you would want different shoes anywayI am very curious to see what Zach means in his review about having the sensation that you could ROLL in these shoes, even though he claims that are stable. If you think you are going to roll (stable or not) - as he pointed out - could that actually lead to more ankle rolls? It was a curious statement.
looks like pickelball shoesA game focused on speed and maximizing player mobility
New structure with built-in carbon fiber “ACCEL-BOOSTER”
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https://www.yonex.com/news/ad-accel-fast-footwork-responsive-for-faster-sprinting/
this is the fastest shoe in the market .......... WOW,, that's saying somethingCompared them to the GP Turbo with more support and more durable uppers
After break in, the materials are more pliable, so you'd have less resistance to bending the materials (relative to a new shoe). So it fits better and can hug your heel better. I'm just hypothesizing - but it makes sense in my head.Surely you mean to say MORE resistance right?![]()
I feel like the foam under your heel compresses molds your heel a bit after breaking in so your foot sits a little lower and is sort of sucked into the shoe a bit. That and the heel counter also softens up a bit which will also make it mold to and warp around your foot more.He says in that video that the heel slippage went away after break-in.
How exactly does breaking in a shoe cuse the heel slippage go away? What actually happens to the ankle collar from a structural standpoint that can cause this?
Compared them to the GP Turbo with more support and more durable uppers
Aug 31 is the updated date they're projecting.So when will Tennis Warehouse have this in stock?
I've ordered a pair but still not shipping, it's not clear when.Nobody try these out yet??