adidas Fabela Rise Women's Hockey Shoes
Dominate every game in these women's field hockey shoes. The mesh upper is covered by a network of synthetic overlays to help guard against water ingress and impacts, so you stay comfortable and confident on the pitch. The lugged rubber outsole provides game-changing traction as you take charge of the pitch.
Air Mesh Upper
To supply your feet with a comfortable, breathable layer of protection, the Fabela Rise Hockey Shoes utilise an Air Mesh, 2-Tone Mesh Upper construction. The Air Mesh Upper works to keep you cool on the pitch and features synthetic overlays for additional support for easy, comfortable movement. The mesh construction allows air to flow freely, therefore keeping your feet at a perfect temperature, keeping you prepared for every intense movement. The two-tone design will also create a knit-like appeal for ultimate comfort, therefore allowing your foot to flex and bend comfortably. The synthetic overlays will however supply your feet with additional protection, ensuring that injury is prevented on the pitch. Foil-covered layers help to keep your feet dry, as well as further supply you with protection from the ball.
EVA Midsole
A full-length platform of EVA resides underfoot for lightweight, responsive cushioning. Generous, soft and durable, it spares your joints as you strike down onto hard, unforgiving surfaces. Exceptionally lightweight, the EVA ensures long-lasting cushioning to keep you comfortable on long-distance days. EVA is extremely firm, which will absorb shocks instantly and effectively, preventing them from causing any damage to the sole of the foot. The energy produced from this will also be returned as rebound, which will give you an added spring in your step so you can bounce around the pitch with ease.
TRAXION Outsole
To provide you with a maximum level of grip, the shoes have a TRAXION outsole, providing great traction in all directions. As well as this, the shoes have large lugs on the moulded rubber, to further ensure game-changing traction.
