The golf shoes clearance features end-of-line models: adidas Tour360, Adipower, S2G, R2G, MC70 and Adizero, Ecco Biom Tour and Puma, with or without spikes, lace-up or BOA dial, for men and women. Waterproof, stable during the swing and comfortable over eighteen holes: each model suits a different style of play and type of course.
A pair of last generation golf shoes at a better price.
Spiked shoes have soft plastic spikes that are screwed in and replaceable: they dig into the grass and anchor the foot during the swing, as weight shifts from one leg to the other. They provide reassurance on wet grass and sloped terrain, like the adidas Tour360 or the Ecco Biom Tour. Spikeless models have a molded stud sole: more versatile, they can be worn from the car park to the practice area and are suitable for dry courses. Their rise began at the Masters 2010, when Fred Couples, at fifty, led the first round wearing Ecco spikeless shoes, a first in a major tournament.
Golf clearance also includes:
All clearance items can be found on the golf page.
The adidas range is structured by use. The Tour360, for regular players, focuses on stability and lateral support, with a wide version for stronger feet. The Adipower, more dynamic, comes with or without spikes and with a BOA dial for precise tightening. The S2G, lightweight and sneaker-like, is versatile enough for both the course and club-house, including a textile version for summer. The R2G, with spikes, is available in a women's BOA model, and the MC70 adopts a classic style that can be worn both on and off the course. Finally, the Adizero ZG targets those looking for lightweight shoes for fast walkers.
A round often starts in the dew: a waterproof shoe, with a membrane or treated upper, keeps the foot dry over the six to eight kilometers of an eighteen-hole course. The BOA lacing system, with a dial and steel cable, was developed in the late 1990s for snowboard boots, and adjusts with a turn of the dial while loosening between holes; it can be found on the Adipower BOA, women's R2G or Adizero ZG. The wide versions, like the wide Tour360, prevent foot compression towards the end of the round. Blunted spikes can be changed with a dedicated tool to regain full grip.
Ecco, a Danish manufacturer founded in 1963 by Karl Toosbuy, masters the entire chain, from leather tanning to sole injection: its Biom Tour, with spikes, combines soft leather, comfortable right from the first wear, and a sole that follows the natural flex of the foot. At Puma, the Fusion Grip and Ignite Elevate Tour focus on spike grip and cushioning from the Ignite foam, while the Helsinki G, spikeless, takes on an urban sneaker style. To make them last, a leather shoe should be brushed after use, dried away from a radiator, and regularly nourished with suitable cream.
Many courses allow them for beginners, but a town trainer slips on wet grass and lacks stability during the swing. A spikeless golf shoe offers a similar look with added grip.
Take your usual size, tried on in the afternoon when your foot has slightly swollen. Leave a little space in front of your toes for walking, without the heel moving during the swing.
They are based on a narrower shape at the heel and start at smaller sizes. Women's models, like the R2G with a dial, maintain the same waterproofing and grip technologies.
A lightweight and comfortable spikeless model is suitable for young golfers, who walk a lot and grow quickly. Leave half a centimeter of space in front of the toes without the foot floating.
Most golf courses have banned them to protect the greens, in favour of soft plastic spikes. Check the course regulations, but a modern shoe with or without spikes is always accepted.