Nike introduces new
technology to the brand new lebron 11 with a hyperposite shell, full-length
Zoom technology combined with Lunarlon, and the latest Nike Flywire system.
That being said, the
Lebron 11 doesn’t have the greatest grip, but is average. The
traction is made of the usual rubber compound found in most sneakers, but the
it didn’t grip the floor enough. The outsole pattern did squeak
sometimes.
Cushion for the Lebron is a
drop-in Lunarlon insert that houses a full-length Zoom bag. The
Zoom bag feels a bit on the mushy side, but provides adequate responsive
cushioning. Mushy isn’t good as it slows down the process of
moving around because your foot sinks instead of getting ready for the next
step. It’s real strength is impact protection and the ability to disperse the
stress upon impact throughout the footbed.
The shoe runs a little on
the narrow size especially in the toe box. The toe-box is very
narrow and is a problem for many people. For me, it wasn’t an issue until after
several wearings. The midfoot panels is where the Lebron 11 benefits from
the use of foamposite as it creates a wall for your lateral movements, keeping
the foot from sliding side to side. As for the heel, it’s sturdy, firm,
solid, but has a sloppy fit.
Support is abundant in the
Lebron 11. The Nike Lebron 11 is
the most supportive basketball sneaker in the line. The midfoot TPU shank also provides
stability and rigidity.
The Lebron 11 uses
hyperposite which is a lighter and more flexible compound of the original.
This allows the shoe to have the ultimate support yet remain lightweight.
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