How to Style White Jeans with Doc Martens: The Ultimate Guide

The fit is great, and the shoe provides excellent support and cushioning. The shock absorption is outstanding and comparable to Zoom. The round heel might take a little getting used to, but the grip is really good. I've played on outdoor courts twice, and there's been no wear so far. The only downside is that the price is a bit steep.lg...More

For casual games on indoor courts, the shoes slightly press on my toes, but the overall fit is snug. The sole is durable, and the shoes are decent. However, after jumping and landing, there's no noticeable soft bounce (not sure if it's because I'm lighter, around 187 pounds). Overall, they feel okay.lg...More

The forefoot feels close to the ground, while the rearfoot is soft and bouncy. Although it's a full-length "䨻" midsole, the feedback from the forefoot is a bit lower than I expected. Personally, I prefer the separated Zoom Air in the front and back—it feels softer. Maybe it's because of my age (35), but I'm more inclined toward shoes with better cushioning and a more comfortable feel. The carbon plate in the midfoot provides plenty of support, though it might feel a bit stiff at first and cause some foot soreness. After a few wears, it should feel more natural. The grip is excellent, performing well both indoors and outdoors. The shoe also offers great lockdown. The sizing is standard—I usually wear a 44 in Nike and Adidas, sometimes a 44.5. For the Way of Wade 10, I initially thought a 43.5 would be enough, but after trying it, I realized I should stick with a 44. The colorway is great, and the overall feel is energetic, though I wish it were a bit softer.lg...More

Wearing tighter socks might cause a bit of toe discomfort, so I recommend sizing up by half a size. The performance on the court is excellent—you can really feel the carbon plate's propulsion if you have a strong stride, and the cushioning is sufficient. Most importantly, the design is really stylish, and I absolutely love it.lg...More