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Fam I was telling dudes my experience with the lebron's, particularly the 15s, and I mentioned how they were heavy af. Somebody on here basically told me I was tripping and that they aren't heavy at all. Lebron shoes are built particularly for him, a 6'8" mofo with otherworldly athleticism. Them joints were HEAVY.Y’all are welcome to wear some Lebron’s if you’re looking for a heavier shoe with balance if you want. Lol
Let me say this to you with a straight face.....Fam I was telling dudes my experience with the lebron's, particularly the 15s, and I mentioned how they were heavy af. Somebody on here basically told me I was tripping and that they aren't heavy at all. Lebron shoes are built particularly for him, a 6'8" mofo with otherworldly athleticism. Them joints were HEAVY.
Fam I was telling dudes my experience with the lebron's, particularly the 15s, and I mentioned how they were heavy af. Somebody on here basically told me I was tripping and that they aren't heavy at all. Lebron shoes are built particularly for him, a 6'8" mofo with otherworldly athleticism. Them joints were HEAVY.
I am speaking on lebron's shoes.... I had mostly played in Kobe's up until that point so it was a big transition for me. I have no idea how much shoes weigh or their exact measurements.The classic response of a leg day skipper. Complaining about an extra ounce on shoes shows that you work everything except your legs.
Played in low tops my whole life up until that point. Going for Kobe IXs to LeBron XV is quite a jump or at least it felt that way to me. That was my first and last LeBron shoe. Y'all can have it.Let me say this to you with a straight face.....
I wonder if JB intentionally avoids colorways that get mock-upsCardinal 37
That color blocking design always works. White upper with black below it or on the midsole. If they flipped this with a translucent sole and concord accents, they’d fly off the shelves. Or, similarly, if they did all black sole and taxi accents like the 12’s. This mock-up right here could satisfy both hoopers and casual wearers.Cardinal 37
if you believe that 1/4 of a lb difference is HEAVY, I'm not sure if I'm gonna laugh or cry or both. your issue has nothing to do with the overall weight of the shoe or it being heavy. it has more to do with the balance or distribution of the weight on the entire shoe. the Kobe 9's weigh is evenly distributed on the entire shoe from the upper to the midsole to the outsole. the Lebron 15's upper is lite material and the weight distribution is focused mostly on it's midsole and bottom making them feel "bottom heavy". you being accustomed to the balance and feel of the Kobe is more of a psychological programming or habit of getting used to that shoe rather than the shoes' weight. so it's more about bias and preference rather the weight that makes them unlikeable for you.Played in low tops my whole life up until that point. Going for Kobe IXs to LeBron XV is quite a jump or at least it felt that way to me. That was my first and last LeBron shoe. Y'all can have it.
The classic response of a leg day skipper. Complaining about an extra ounce on shoes shows that you work everything except your legs.
Typical sock day skipper response
Facts. I had these Kobe 9 EXT mids in my rotation heavy. For a good while they were my game sneaker of choice. So fresh looking and nobody had them because I believe they were an international release only. Beastly traction and performance. The funny thing is I think they were advertised as casual wear due to the leather. It was not flimsy or cheap leather, it was premium. Didn’t affect my performance one bit and they did not feel heavy, even though I’m sure they were way heavy on a scale in comparison to the weave knit models. People make way too much out of the materials and weight argument.if you believe that 1/4 of a lb difference is HEAVY, I'm not sure if I'm gonna laugh or cry or both. your issue has nothing to do with the overall weight of the shoe or it being heavy. it has more to do with the balance or distribution of the weight on the entire shoe. the Kobe 9's weigh is evenly distributed on the entire shoe from the upper to the midsole to the outsole. the Lebron 15's upper is lite material and the weight distribution is focused mostly on it's midsole and bottom making them feel "bottom heavy". you being accustomed to the balance and feel of the Kobe is more of a psychological programming or habit of getting used to that shoe rather than the shoes' weight. so it's more about bias and preference rather the weight that makes them unlikeable for you.
to add further example of "HEAVY" shoes. I own both Lebron XV (Ashes) and XVI (Glow). technical specs show that the Ashes is heavier but I prefer it over the Glow because I "felt" that it is lighter than the Glow. the fact is, it is not lighter. my Glows "felt" heavier due to the materials used on it with a variety of leather used as panels and a harder rubber compound used as midsole/outsole. the Glows were brick and constrictive compared to the Ashes although the balance was a bit better. was it due to the weight? I highly doubt it. the Ashes were flexible.
I have worn runners as well for ballin and I would have preferred them if only I wasn't rolling my ankles that frequently. they felt lighter to wear but mostly because I have more freedom of movement on my ankles which made it easier to generate speed/power which can be restricted by high cut shoes.
Again homie I don't know what weighs what .. how the hell are you gonna tell me how something feels on MY FEET? Y'all dudes just love the talk. If they weren't heavy to you. Cool .. them joints felt anchors on my feet in comparison to my Kobe's.if you believe that 1/4 of a lb difference is HEAVY, I'm not sure if I'm gonna laugh or cry or both. your issue has nothing to do with the overall weight of the shoe or it being heavy. it has more to do with the balance or distribution of the weight on the entire shoe. the Kobe 9's weigh is evenly distributed on the entire shoe from the upper to the midsole to the outsole. the Lebron 15's upper is lite material and the weight distribution is focused mostly on it's midsole and bottom making them feel "bottom heavy". you being accustomed to the balance and feel of the Kobe is more of a psychological programming or habit of getting used to that shoe rather than the shoes' weight. so it's more about bias and preference rather the weight that makes them unlikeable for you.
to add further example of "HEAVY" shoes. I own both Lebron XV (Ashes) and XVI (Glow). technical specs show that the Ashes is heavier but I prefer it over the Glow because I "felt" that it is lighter than the Glow. the fact is, it is not lighter. my Glows "felt" heavier due to the materials used on it with a variety of leather used as panels and a harder rubber compound used as midsole/outsole. the Glows were brick and constrictive compared to the Ashes although the balance was a bit better. was it due to the weight? I highly doubt it. the Ashes were flexible.
I have worn runners as well for ballin and I would have preferred them if only I wasn't rolling my ankles that frequently. they felt lighter to wear but mostly because I have more freedom of movement on my ankles which made it easier to generate speed/power which can be restricted by high cut shoes.
I think the issue here is that while they subjectively felt heavy to you, objectively, according to scientific measurement, they are not a relatively heavy sneaker. So, you are in the precarious position of arguing feel vs measured weight.Again homie I don't know what weighs what .. how the hell are you gonna tell me how something feels on MY FEET? Y'all dudes just love the talk. If they weren't heavy to you. Cool .. them joints felt anchors on my feet in comparison to my Kobe's.
not to mention accusing others as merely talking without facts just because our friend here "feels" like he had an anchor on his feet makes it his pov objective. so we are talkers but not our friend because he knows more about himself. wow, nice argument. we are here discussing "facts" and explanation why he feels that way. but one's feelings is open to arguments. but I guess the point is, he just wants to be right and everyone else is wrong.I think the issue here is that while they subjectively felt heavy to you, objectively, according to scientific measurement, they are not a relatively heavy sneaker. So, you are in the precarious position of arguing feel vs measured weight.
I have some special edition ones. the most recent joints that I have for gym work are the Metcon 6. the Premium edition and the AMPs. I can perform just as well as either one eventhough I know they have some differences when it comes to fit and comfort. one is stretchy and one is really snug. I'm saving the Premium for casual use now since they look nice. I agree, some people are just too butty about it.Facts. I had these Kobe 9 EXT mids in my rotation heavy. For a good while they were my game sneaker of choice. So fresh looking and nobody had them because I believe they were an international release only. Beastly traction and performance. The funny thing is I think they were advertised as casual wear due to the leather. It was not flimsy or cheap leather, it was premium. Didn’t affect my performance one bit and they did not feel heavy, even though I’m sure they were way heavy on a scale in comparison to the weave knit models. People make way too much out of the materials and weight argument.
Again homie I don't know what weighs what .. how the hell are you gonna tell me how something feels on MY FEET? Y'all dudes just love the talk. If they weren't heavy to you. Cool .. them joints felt anchors on my feet in comparison to my Kobe's.
this colorway makes the shoe look decentCardinal 37
This is too good. I would buy these yesterday if in front of me.
Killing it my G, nailing the classics without doubt.
Thank you brotherAll jokes aside, some shoes do feel heavier and some shoes make you feel more nimble on your feet. I understand what you’re saying.