Footgel Basketball
Cushioning for jumps and landings
20,90 €
Description
Footgel Basket is a maximum-cushioning insole designed especially for basketball players. It absorbs the impact of jumps and landings, relieves load on the joints and improves comfort during play.
Benefits
- Pain relief and prevention: it reduces discomfort in feet, knees and lower back caused by repeated jumps and landings.
- Energy return: it returns part of the energy generated at each step to aid propulsion when jumping.
- Protection in jumps and landings: it offers greater cushioning capacity to absorb impact and protect feet and joints during play.
- Breathability and odour control: the Tecnion® technical microfibre helps keep the foot dry and controls moisture and bad odours inside the shoe.
- Class I medical device: made in accordance with European medical device regulations. It protects and cares for the wellbeing of your foot.
- Hypoallergenic and antibacterial: it prevents the growth of bacteria to keep the inside of the footwear more hygienic.
- Long-lasting eucalyptus scent: the gel contains eucalyptus essence, which fights bad odours.
Available sizes
| Sizes | Insole length |
|---|---|
| 35-38 | 24,0 - 25,8 cm |
| 39-42 | 26,9 - 28,8 cm |
| 43-47 | 29,3 - 31,0 cm |
| 48-52 | 31,4 - 33,2 cm |
Scientific evidence
Footgel Basketball insoles are designed to absorb jumps and landings and to spread pressure better during sprints and changes of direction. Studies in basketball players show major increases in plantar load during these movements, which makes good cushioning capacity especially relevant.
Up to 90% more load in changes of direction
In 20 college basketball players, sprints and lay-ups produced increases of up to around 55% in plantar load compared with running. During 45° changes of direction, increases ranged from roughly 23% to 90% depending on the area of the foot.
Kong et al. (2018) · View study
Less impact with cushioned insoles
In a running study, cushioned insoles significantly reduced the impact peak, the loading rate and the acceleration transmitted to the tibia — three variables related to the absorption of impact against the ground.
O'Leary, Vorpahl & Heiderscheit (2008) · View study
Shipping & returns
Shipping · Cambios y devoluciones