Why LeBrons cable shoe doesn't work.. (kinda) Nike LeBron XXI

[@RoseAnvil]

Get a Rose Anvil Micro Adjust Belt here - bit.ly/4bZlg27

[@pjax03]

The micro adjust belt is a cool idea. What customer couldn’t figure that out?

[@JohnnyArtPavlou]

I love the embossed instructions! ❤❤

[@1PennyLane]

I think I’m being triggered by the micro progressions

[@angelobartolomeu5679]

Hey man, I was looking for a cut in half video of a lunarlon shoe and couldn't find through the search engine. Have you ever cut one? I would really like to see it, specially now that it is coming back

[@kurtinfl]

Videos like this make me want a series on skateboarding shoes, too.

[@christiane5984]

I'd love that too. So many shoes to dig into there.

[@sinisterthoughts2896]

That woild be cool!

[@AlexToma]

Yes, totally

[@shonuffizhere5670]

Already done. Search dunk cut in half.

[@jmsanchez5989]

Check on Christian Flores he does this specifically to skate shoes

[@raikyoto2778]

There's been loads of meta-analysis studies on low vs high to do with ankle injuries and been shown no difference. One of main the reasons that basketball has ankle injuries is because its a stop and start sport and puts more pressure on the Achilles. Also just being a physical sport in general and jumping and landing with high forces. If you also are trying to limit the Range of Motion of your movements then this can lead to your muscles being weak going beyond that range and could lead to injuries. The main factors are to strengthen your ankles and trying to reduce the chances of injuries in the sport although through time played and many factors, you'll always have an injury. Learning to land safely, reduce impacts, strength training, recovery and many more variables could help to reduce the chances of it happening. This is also without other factors and variables of others players hitting you from the side as the human body isnt designed to take side impacts well. We are designed to move in forward motion.

[@willmgbam1630]

Also, higher top sneaker don’t provide actual ankle support. You need an actual ankle brace to provide that

[@circlethebaggins1865]

Came here to say this but I already knew in my heart that it had been said. Low tops for the win.

[@swift1682]

As a Kinesiologist, man it pisses me off when boot nerds try to talk sneakers without understanding biomechanics.

[@robformica5394]

​@@circlethebaggins1865 I'm no expert but the original Converse style high tops work similarly to soft braces and I find they give great ankle support and response in a way more rigid high high tops and boots don't. They may have been on to something with those simple designs - it would be interesting if someone did a version with high end sport materials.

[@panthersfantre]

@@swift1682same man. I was a heath fitness specialist

[@alfyandrewson]

That high top ankle support myth was settled 20 years ago in the basketball shoe world

[@proscriptus]

I appreciate that there's actually something interesting going on with that shoe. It looks a lot better made than a lot of sneakers.

[@haepisaus]

I own plenty of basketball shoes and I think they exude the peak of atheletic cushioning, traction and support because verticality, durability of material and lateral movements have always been the top priority of these shoes to serve as indicators of good pairs of bball shoes. And they've gotten increasingly rockable off the court too. It's so cool for me to experience the nuance in the ride from shoe to shoe while playing and I would think it's more obvious than any other sport specific shoe.

[@teedot1186]

It's a great sneaker.

[@jorko56]

Low Top Basketball shoes have been around for more than 50 years back in 68 with the Puma Clyde and in 69 with the Adidas Superstar. High Top offering ankle protection is a myth in basketball shoes. It just has the placebo affect of people thinking they are safer, all the ankle stability a shoe needs is in a strong heel counter. Almost everyone is playing with low tops now, not just Lebron

[@djamz1]

Isiah Thomas switched to lows. Gilbert Arenas signature shoes with Adidas were lows.

[@BookerT69]

The reason LeBron is doing lows is bc his others weren’t selling and the kids want lows now. Tryna catch that Kobe crowd

[@djeagleton4601]

the reason they weren't selling is bc they were terrible they were so heavy and the traction sucked

[@BookerT69]

@@djeagleton4601 exactly

[@Godeau03]

Still barely worked: no one wore his shoe including himself in the 17, 18 and 19. Then he paired with AD to wear his last two models. Ppl just wore their Kobe stocks.

[@BookerT69]

@@Godeau03 yeah LeBron wanted to sell more he was selling the least of any Nike athlete I think

[@Godeau03]

@@BookerT69 you’re right, bottom, worse than Westbrook. That’s why Nike gave him a lifetime to be an ambassador. His snkr line was doomed from year 1 to be honest, cuz Nike gave him the Force setup, the Barkley, but he wants to be like Penny and MJ. He hates air and had always switched to a non air shoe in the playoffs, well until his last 2. It’s kinda awkward his relationship with Nike.

[@orangetweleve]

High tops does not protect your ankles, it's just placebo effect. I will say it one more time louder, HIGH TOPS DOES NOT PROTECT YOUR ANKLES! Like Caulin says at 12:42, it pretty much comes from good heel lockdown. Also "cable systems" or other similar gimmicky terms are.. just gimmicks, the lacing itself (lace loop positioning, does the holes go higher towards the ankle that allows extra lockdown? etc.) Saying that the extra material on top provides protection is the equivalent of saying wearing long sleeves shirt protects your wrists (I mean look at those freaking hi top Converses). When that ankle rolls, that's your whole entire body weight that goes on it, you think an extra cut of material with lacing can handle that? See how snowboots are constructed? Now that kind of padding actually protects your ankles but guess what? You can't move an inch in those damn things. Even if ball shoes provide that much padding and restriction, it will just carry the stress over to other joints like your knees since you can't move those ankles. Simple science. Ankle protection starts from the base, it should be wide at the forefoot at your pinky area (also called an outrigger) and good heel containment. Example of a ideal constructed shoe are the Jordan 13s, if you come across them at a store (which isn't hard these days) slide them on, try to roll your ankle outward and feel the effect of that outrigger, sure they are mid top but my point stands, that extra inch of leather ain't gonna no jack vs your whole body weight, also did you know MJ himself wore the low cut version of 13s in his games? ('98 finals, game 2 to be exact). Proper footwork and technique is also important, IYKYK, sloppy footwork is just asking for trouble. Also proper ankle strengthening and training matters, shoes can only do so much. If you want actual protection, go for ankle braces (look at Steph Curry's braces, those are absolute beefcakes of braces) and don't waste time and money on "hi tops". High or low top is purely aesthetic whether you like it or not. Look for how a shoe is constructed, the lacing that will secure your heel to the footbed/heel lockdown, wide base at the front, stable heel cushion that does not sink down (it puts stress on your achilles tendon *cough cough* Kobe 8 Protro), upper material at the outrigger that properly stop your feet from sliding off of the footbed on hard lateral movements/plants, cushion that are not too high off the ground and that's pretty much it. I personally prefer low tops because it gives my ankles the freedom to do what it's made for, constricting it just makes me feel awkward with every movement, which does not inspire confidence. It's the exact opposite for other people, having something at the ankles gives them secure feel which inspires confidence, in either cases, extra material or not, it doesn't do anything in term of actual practicality. As for the Lebron 21s specifically, the soft heel cushion could be a factor that leads to heel instability. The base and outrigger could've been bigger or wider too which would've helped.

[@sinisterthoughts2896]

Abrasion protection.

[@orangetweleve]

@@sinisterthoughts2896 from what? are you going to battle with swords and shields at the colosseum? jokes aside, sure. (didn't think it needs to be said, common sense) but other than that it does nothing else protection wise.

[@plain8329]

SO CAN I BUY THE LEBRON 21S WITHOUT WORRYING ABOUT MY ANKLES OR NOT??!!!!!

[@bigwillcast]

One of the best videos you’ve put out. Long time watcher - every episode is a slight improvement. Channel is much more professional now than when you started. Awesome.

[@mason4683]

I really really really want a hand made dog collar from you guys. I feel like that's the next thing that should come after belts. My dog deserve to look fly.

[@mylesgalos1679]

I think toaster had one before

[@USCgooseNYC]

Love this. I just got the LeBron 21s in this colorway on a deep discount a couple weeks ago. Makes me happy to see the tech like this. Appreciate y'all's work. 🙏

[@austentur8120]

fr i work at nike finna get em for 50-60😭

[@captainkevin78]

Welcome Caulin! This is one of my favorite KZbin channels. You guys out great videos. I hope you guys could do a teardown and history on the nike foamposite one or foamposite pro one day. Thanks guys

[@aedenjohnson6103]

Very good job Caulin!

[@DanteYewToob]

I love that The Used hoodie! They’re one of my favorite bands and still making amazing music! For anyone who used to listen to The Used, look into their recent releases, it’s really good!

[@dylandreisbach1986]

Just letting you know there’s,like a smudge or something on the lens as 0:27 in the bottom left quadrant of the screen. Also at 0:55 and some other b-roll.

[@Netbug]

Sensor dirt/oil.

[@jamesramirez523]

Definitely appreciate having Collin’s knowledge for these vids. Hope to see more of him with you.

[@joshuaardila536]

Nice video, always appreciate when people get into the guts of shoes. One thing tho, the most influential aspect of a basketball shoe when it comes to ankle sprains and rolling an ankle isn't it is a high, mid or low top, it's actually the width of the base of the shoes. This is why you'll see an outrigger in pretty much every modern day hoop shoe. This and how stacked the midsole determine the actual stability of a basketball shoe. Just something to take into account for your future basketball shoe series.

[@georgedobbs9216]

I can't believe you are doing basketball shoes, but NOT doing Shaq shoes. I have said this many times on your videos. Get some older Reebok Shaq shoes and get some new Walmart Shaq shoes and compare them. Let's see if Walmart Shaq shoes are any good at all.

[@Magicstockton]

1:56 Bro WHAT?! GILBERT ARENAS AND STEVE NASH BOTH HAD LOW CUT SHOES IN 2005-2006! JOHN STOCKTON WAS WEARING LOWS IN THE 90’S. Clyde Frazier was hooping in lows in the 70’s!!!! SNEAKER NERD MY ASS!

[@RetroKid]

He's their resident sneaker "nerd"...but clearly knowledge is relative. He knows a lot compared to his friends, but he clearly doesn't know as much as he should for being put on to such a large channel.

[@AuslanIz]

I dont actually think for a second, that Basketball players have the same shoes as the ones for regular people. They have to wear more advanced, more "real" technology on them. (They don't cut cost on "their" shoes)

[@АлтынбекДюсембаев-л5ь]

Exactly, Nike already was caught on this with Erving's shoes.

[@RetroKid]

The most famous example is the Nike Pippen 1. The one we got had full length air, but Scottie's version had zoom air and no visible air bubbles.

[@Godeau03]

You would think but the reality is the players, the most precious assets, are not carefully protected. Only the signature players get to wear their customized shoes, like Kyrie using carbon plate in his PE but not in the models sold, and Jordan removing his air or zoom bag but not in the models sold. Smart players wear customized insoles at most. The shoe doesn’t matter as they wore at least a size smaller than their true size so the shoe can be part of their feet, even tho their feet is numb to pain. That’s why so many ankle sprains since 2010 compared to all the previous decades, the game become as fast as the 60s and 80s but the shoes they wore are much higher off the ground, causing ankle sprains and Achilles rupture. Knee injuries also rise but not bc the shoe, but bc the players are not taught how to control in the air and how to land.

[@brianeharmonjr]

There have been low top versions of Lebrons since at least the Lebron 9. Love the series though, and hope to see more, including some stuff from Adidas, Anta, and others! Not gonna outdo Nightwing and Weartesters, but could be a great supplemental source of information!

[@raheemrichardson]

As a sneakerhead and basketball fan...I love this episode! Should be a series with this style

[@caylebstives4772]

maybe important to note that pros tend to have custom versions of their shoes that are nothing like the retail versions tho

[@decotYT]

The cables are just glued on and not anchored to anything?

[@cazarilolsen4630]

Agreed, seems like a gimmick.

[@GEES44DC]

As a huge Nike sneakers guy, I've always suspected Flywire to be 100% gimmick.

[@sinisterthoughts2896]

Seems to be a gimmick, especially since it doesn't seem fastened to anything.

[@nicknguyen7870]

The fact that they're glued on, when you tie the laces tight, the upper would hug around your foot more tightly... no? They aren't anchored to the stroble board/midsole, but they're still stuck on + sandwiched in between the leather

[@More-Sauce-Man]

​@@GEES44DCthis cable system isn't flywire. Sometimes it does actually go all the way to the strobel board. So it's often a gimmic, but not always.

[@-COBRA]

best upgrade basketball shoes need (and many other sport sneakers too) is wide toe box. It's not like football shoes, where narrow boot helps kick the ball in some techniques. For basketball, handball, tennis, it's the opposite. You benefit with wider floor contact area.

[@tunafish3216]

I don’t understand why you just don’t take the laces off before you start cutting.

[@user-li3fy7dm8e]

That was what I was thinking

[@lowedesilva2596]

Jordan already wearing some low top PE's back then starting with the Jordan 2

[@gentensworld]

I'm not really a sneakerhead, but Caulin's presentation style and delivery + knowledge got me hooked on the series already. I definitely can't wait for more!

[@reinersoliven2719]

Very nice breakdown, hope to see more of these on sneakers. Nice to see all of the cables are actually underneath the leather layer, but yeah, disappointed that they didn't go at least through the midsole. High cut basketball sneakers don't necessarily mean good ankle support these days, you said it, a good heel lockdown will give that support.

[@nicknett8]

I have the 21s and loveplaying in them good cushion support is good wide base

[@bigbobs8228]

The Converse Weapon, is still, in my opinion, the greatest basketball shoes of all time!!!

[@sneakermania769]

I come from a biomechanics headspace with sneakers (10+ years selling performance and fashion sneakers). This is easily one of the most interesting footwear channels. What I would do to work with you guys 🤯. Besides, how many times can a influencer channel describe sneakers as "comfortable" 🤦

[@ohiorichkidbeats]

Love this one.. he's excellent and very informative just like you ... and he's 100% right about the history and changes

[@MemphisCorollaS]

This is what I imagined when I saw a Rose Anvil video claiming to have the resident sneaker nerd. Loving it even when I’m not even into sneakers or basketball shoes. More like this please. Great job keeping the channel growing and improving!

[@xavi3210]

I think it would be interesting to do a series about other performance footwear like soccer cleats etc.

[@sinisterthoughts2896]

Agreed, the fact Weston couldn't think of what to call the cleats on the logger boots surprised me. Thats what they are, cleats. Then I realized they haven't really done cleats.

[@angelobartolomeu5679]

2:08 okay, as someone that plays both basketball and soccer I believe that Kobe really took a strange decision. Soccer shoes are low-cut because not only the footwork (as in changing direction) is more intense but you also have to control the ball with the feet, which demands very high mobility. One definetily DON'T need so much mobility to the feet when playing basketball, it will only increase risks of ankle injury. That can be seen through the high amount of ankle and knee injuries that soccer players of all levels suffer, and the increase of severe ankle injuries that appeared in modern basketball I am playing basketball continuosly for 3 years now, and when I started I used simple low tops that I already had for running and training. After every hoop session I would take some antinflamatories and even so wake up the next day with ankle pain, and I had some ankle rolls. Since I started using high and midtops, the ankle pain stopped completelly, no more ankle rolls. At soccer, I play on turf, with turf specific boots, with boots that have a better support at the instep/metatarsal and with better torsion resistance, which I paid way more them I wanted to but cheaper boots are simply too unstable for guys like me. I am 6'1"and 215 pounds, 1,85m and 98kg.

[@davez6196]

High tops make you more prone to a high ankle sprain when you roll your ankle compared to low tops. The move, as seen in tennis, is a low top with high lateral support coupled with ankle braces to provide additional support the low top sneaker doesn’t provide.

[@Gh_cle]

Good stuff yall, we’ve been wanting to see videos cutting technical shoes like basketball for ever! Can’t wait to see what’s next.

[@thevuittonet777]

again, there's an endless amount of tech and leather variations in soccer cleats that would provide a TREMENDOUS amount of content that would be interesting to see

[@jamesmontero2604]

This was really fun to watch, looking forward to more, I was pretty burnt out on the boot content

[@rightwingsafetysquad9872]

High top sneakers have always been style over substance. Hell, the vast majority of boots over 6" are style over substance.

[@picklediddy]

Good call on Caulin

[@denessos4181]

They can get away playing in low cos they fix their ankle with tapes so well many players do not even tie their laces normally

[@UnknownUser-rb9pd]

Not quite the same as basketball shoes but in the hiking world a lot of people have moved to lightweight shoes (not boots) with aggressive lugged outsoles. The theory is that most of your ankle support comes from the heel counter rather than what is above the ankle. Trail runners / (Fell runners in UK) have been wearing this sort of footwear for 50+ years. The UK brand Walsh really was the first to develop this sort of shoe. Other brands like Innov8 as well as the the usual suspects like Nike, Adidas, Saucony etc. then followed.

[@gur262]

🤔 I can see how light is good. German army service. All day in heavy boots. 20 miles make you wonder what you swing em around for if it makes a difference. Not normal boots, mountain boots, in Bavaria. Thicker sole. But lower cuff , though padded. Which brings me to the point. Week in the mountains. Wendelstein. Souinhuette. Slippery wet rock. I resorted to stepping and hopping onto the sharpest rocks for grip. Worked. Thick sole needed. Had quite deep cuts in it from that. ....I would not want to go without ankles covered cause I could fall slip and cut them open. It ain't the support I need. ... Also used them occasionally on the motorcycle. Seemed protective enough though shifting wasn't easy. So. If I'm hiking up a mountain I'd rather wear boots. I may try in sneakers with tread but if it gets really rough I'd regret. I can definitely imagine more lightweight boots though almost like high top sneakers. Had some at Lidl. Just felt terrible on foot unfortunately but kinda light.Perhaps add a little ankle cap as many motorcycle sneakers got for protection.

[@gur262]

I guess the Offroad sneakers might be a case of horses for courses. Like a full suspension MTB with beefy tyres kinda getting through everywhere,with more effort. But then you realize a light XC hardtail or even a gravel bike would be enough for your particular part of the woods. Boots are more the ready for everything that may or may not be on the way option

[@UnknownUser-rb9pd]

@@gur262 The trail runners run (slowly) up the mountains and sprint down them. And they don't stick to the trails. What they have done is strengthen their feet and ankles and they move over the rough ground rather than through it. To be fair, they're not usually carrying a heavy pack. It's the very opposite of (for example) the army carrying 50+ pound packs and weapon and ammunition pouches on top of that. They don't kick stones but skip over them. I believe Native Americans used to use lightweight moccasins with very thin soles and similar techniques to travel in the mountains (remembering that horses were only available in the last few centuries). When I was younger and fitter, for a while I changed from wearing boots to wearing "approach" shoes. They are like a stiffer sneaker developed for walks into climbing areas. They weren't quite the minimalist fell running shoes but they certainly made me faster and more agile than wearing boots and I did quite a lot of difficult rock scrambles, running down scree slopes etc. in them. Sadly I got fatter, older and less fit and returned to boots for the extra support but the extra weight is noticeable.

[@UnknownUser-rb9pd]

@@gur262 People use them for the really tough stuff as well. It is the fast and light approach and people run knife edge ridges, through mountain bogs and over boulder fields. Heavy footwear reduces your agility and makes you much more clumsy as well as tiring you out. You do need to gradually strengthen your feet and ankles and avoid carrying too much excess weight if you go for the lightest footwear. You also need to accept wet feet much of the time but that is not a problem outside the snow and ice season. You use good socks and your shoes and feet dry much quicker than using "waterproof" footwear which usually gets wet inside from water splashing over the top, rain running down your trousers or excessive sweat on hot days. I've only worn the lightest sneakers on easy lower level trails and when I was in the mountains used to wear stiffer sneakers (called approach shoes) for mountain stuff as I was always too heavy and not fit enough to do proper trail running. Now I've returned to boots because of age, weight and fitness but I'd encourage anyone to try and simplify and minimise your footwear in the mountains. It really does make a big difference.

[@redx7536]

I’m looking forward to this series

[@Godeau03]

Is high top unnecessary? Not tough say, easy: yes. It’s a gimmick invented in the 80s to sell shoes. Ppl wore chucks, puma Clyde and stan smith in the 60 and 70s. And you can prove high tops increase the risk of ankle rolling when tired by restricting the ankle flexibility but not as impactful as the forefoot stack height. If you need to protect ankle, get a brace. I have been playing in indoor soccer shoes or racing flats and they have allowed me to play much more explosive and safe compared to me wearing Nike basketball shoes. Plus they’re lighter than the lightest basketball shoe, the Kobe 8.

[@kylleayer2056]

Colin did a great job on his review, he has picked up on the Rose Anvil style and definitely is relatable and knowledgeable! Nice job

[@thomasingram8713]

Um glad there are people highlighting the findings in the medical and sport science worlds that the height of the ankle cut on a basketball shoe has little to no correlation to ankle injuries. A lot of low top shoes still have amazing lockdown, largely due to tech, but not necessarily due to things like these cables. Materials obviously, laceline, shanks, traction, and heel counters all come together to do the job, even in high tops. The sphere tech in the heels of the 21s and the 20s (which were also lowtops but dont have the cables) probably do a lot more than the cables.

[@bigsmooshflopdong33]

Watch straps would be a great product offering.

[@Datsuperbeetle]

Please do another Jordan silhouette

[@milklovesyou]

Solid job Caulin! Got me way more interested in a pair of basketball shoes than I ever thought I would be. Hope to see you make another appearance with another crazy sneaker soon.

[@mainsourcery]

Would be nice to see how durable the outsoles are, particularly for outdoor hoops.

for a moment I thought my screen had an issue before I realized there is a random smudge in the middle of the video at multiple points

[@Eliassthepro]

Same

[@gorkyrada4567]

Great idea for a series mate, I recommend you to inspect outsole durability so we know if it’s actually durable for outdoor use

[@itchonzzz]

I really love this kind of dissect for shoes, help you to gauge how many dollar you should spend

[@lutomson3496]

the cabling locking system on my SIDI shoes and boots actually works for cycling and motorcycle very well

[@wayofthebearpodcast3830]

If there is nothing around the ankle to support it then it’s never “locked in”. Lows will never protect the ankle from a roll over or a 230lb. Center landing on your ankle. Wrapping dense foam and leather with a snug shoelace is the only way to lock in an ankle and to protect it as much as possible.

[@MrJamb0ree]

I don't wear boots, but I still rock with this channel. I am a sneaker head tho so I definitely fuck with this side of the channel

[@More-Sauce-Man]

First of all, high tops were always a design choice and they sold well because the public perceived increased ankle support. There's no evidence that a higher ankle collar actually prevents ankle sprains. The tactile feedback is the only thing really helping you with high tops. The ankle isn't all that high up the leg. True ankle stability comes from a super wide base with a large outrigger, a great heel counter with great heel lockdown, and then the torsional rigidity of the shoe.

[@chadtimmons3606]

Your ankle was designed to move freely, lows are always better

[@thdudex]

I know it is a big investment, but I would really like to see an episode about rick owens boots or sneakers

[@smashleybreaks]

Great job Caulin! I'll be honest, gonna 😢 when y'all cut up that Kobe reverse grinch.

[@thiccricc5964]

Good on ya Caulin. Great job 👏👏

[@christopherstevens7590]

I'd love to see you guys take apart a hard-core, carbon plated running shoe, like marathon running

[@hopeart91]

Great video. Really liked your style of teaching about the shoes.

[@GusI727]

Players who play off balance are more likely to turn their ankle rather than the shoe they are wearing.

[@Berti2309]

I thought it was common knowledge that a high top is not what supports ankle stability. It is the platform an heel counter. Also Kobe is credited for the move to low tops, when it actually was Gilbert Arenas and Adidas, who made that change in his signature line. Arenas even spoke out about that. @roseanvil

[@angelobartolomeu5679]

High Caulin, please put some lunarlon shoes to the cut with Weston. Of what I already used, it is my favorite technology for cushioning at high mobility sports because it is generally lower than other options. Also, please give Asics some love, they also have great technologies but they are overlooked because they don't hire so many athletes like nike or adidas

[@dajuice7030]

We need a video on slides. Summers on the way I need to know if the "recovery" slides are a real thing.

[@8bitsamurai6]

That is intresting take. Ive always prefed lows. Sure like converse back in the day and jordan 1 highs are nice but lows with good heal support way to go.

[@naelm7797]

I wore LeBrons once and they did feel like a cloud on my feet. It was pretty nice

[@Proto250]

You guys should cut a pair of regular nikes next to a custom pair version. From what i can see anecdotally the custom nikes be it dunks or AF1 seem to use better quality leather on the customs than the regular versions

[@pasquale78]

Also Thabo Sefolosha always plays in Air Max 90s, so Kobe and LeBron aren't the only ones that prefer low shoes.

[@SuperNicktendo]

I've been wearing your belt every day since Christmas. Pretty good! Wish you made one a bit thicker. I don't like how it easily twists

[@brs8285]

Hey, you might have some dust on the camera sensor, you can see that in the B-rolls on the bottom left corner

[@murkybuttah]

Advertising on the secondary channel too? damn you guys are ruthless 💰💰💰

[@davep5698]

I have to say for me. I got a pair of LeBron nXXt Gen AMPD and they are incredibly comfy, unlike anuthing else i have worn. It pushes back against you and hold so well with out being tight or restricting.

[@Boorish_Loiterer]

Jordan Tatums 1 & 2 if you can. I want to see how well they rank on some of your tests.

[@petkokrushev3840]

As a hooper, low tops give you much better mobility, than mid's and hi's

[@ulamss5]

Where can we see your full bar drop and ball drop test charts??

[@IAmInfinitus208]

I think that darker purple could be Nike's Cushlon foam.

[@bobfreking]

Let’s goooo! Thanks for this really love the content. Im happy to find out more about the leather quality of sneakers, especially for the pricier ones. For next suggestions, Jordan 38? Adidas Y3s? The new Anta Kai? Reps?

[@jesset4245]

It's pretty cool stuff! I love the breakdown... I am a little disappointed with Flywire. I thought it would go all the way down. I own the 21 Tahecian model

[@I_WANT_MY_SLAW]

Collin can go back behind the camera again.

[@Julio0o]

Bro was really upset it didnt go all the way down to the stroble lol

[@xXSgtJackXx]

Kinda weird but Id really like to see some cycling shoes, as they use cleats to lock in to pedals and more expensive ones tend to come with carbon fiber soles and boa systems

[@joshuaayala3477]

Great video what is it gonna take to get you to cut in half a Nike air Foamposite 1???

[@ruquik]

Welcome Caulin. Excellent first episode.

[@enberg-1612]

Caulin crushed it! exited for the upcoming series

[@RetroKid]

Steve Nash started this whole low-top thing...not Kobe. Nash was doing his thing in shoes like the Nike Jet Flight and the Nike Cradle Rock.

[@crcruz89]

Big fan of this upcoming series. I know my son will like it as well.

[@firstonegaming3981]

Breakdown on Kobes would be great! And shows why Kobe shoes are the best Basketball shoes nowadays

[@ranger178]

any sneaker sponsored by a sports celebrity has to be cheapened to pay the millions they pay to the athlete, so you are not getting what you are paying for a good sneaker you are getting a name.

[@roi_4_dayz]

Nice change of pace. Interesting to explore different types of footwear 🏀

[@TheDanielscarroll]

I like the New guy!

[@justinholtman]

The best channels for shoes they are not about hype or nothing but the quality and shoes history.

[@aurtisanminer2827]

I used to play basketball in a pair of low top And One shoes during high school. I rolled my ankles and severely tore ligaments multiple times in them.

[@johnconyers4668]

Sorry fellas, people wore low tops in the 60's and in 2008 Kobe popularized the low-top trend. This is actually LeBrons second Low-Top sneaker. High-tops went out fo style a long time ago in basketball.

[@beeboppmcgopp]

Put some aggressive tread on them and you have a great hiking shoe.

[@oreo519]

Would u say Kidd zoom flights where MIDs? LOWS?

[@ThomasHilverda-DePaolo]

Kobe 11s best shoe for basketball ever made. You don’t need a big shoe to protect your ankles, you can still sprain them with a little fabric or whatever wrapped around your ankle. Plus you want mobility and strength in your ankles lol. Kobe knew what was good.