If you do have feet, we have a full range of wrestling shoes in all styles, colors and sizes for you to choose from. Unlike many big box sports stores, we carry ALL sizes of wrestling shoes from K10 to adult size If they make it, we have it.
Isn't it the other way around? Go down Now for the big question: what on earth is the difference between all these shoes!? Choosing the perfect wrestling shoe for you is all about personal preference, feel, the shape of your foot, and often your own wrestling style. Shoes vary by flexibility, grip, weight, material, width, and visual appearance. Also, please note that some of our shoes are recommended for competition only.
The reason for this is they are built for high performance and elite level wrestling. However, these shoes do not always guarantee the best durability. If you plan to purchase competition shoes, we highly recommend having at least one other pair to practice in regularly. We have done our best to include as much detail as possible about each shoe in our online descriptions.
If you have any further questions about shoes, please contact our customer service at Keep in mind, wrestling shoes are notoriously tricky to find the perfect fit.
We have a pretty good handle on how the different brands and styles fit. If you end up with the wrong size, just let us know and we will help you exchange it for the right size.
Please see our Return Policy page for details. WrestlingMart offers a full range of customizable wrestling gear at unbeatable prices. Contact us today or have one of our team sales specialist contact you. All Rights Reserved. Hi there, I'm Corey Greigo, a real wrestler. Have a question? Generally for the most expensive shoes, you are getting a lighter weight shoe made with better material.
This one will vary depending on who you talk to. If you ask another parent, you will get one answer. If you ask a couple coaches, chances are again you will get a couple different answers. How we address this question in the warehouse pick up section and when we get asked this question on the phone or online is - they should fit the way you want them to fit. So with that said, we have some wrestlers who like their shoes to fit so tight that blood hardly flows to their feet.
Obviously this is an extreme. One issue you run into with this philosophy, you may blow out your shoes because you bought them too small. The other extreme is to buy them too big. We see this with some customers that want to get a full year or two out of their wrestling shoes. On the big size, we suggest a max of two fingers in the toe.
Generally, only do this for a wrestler who has started to hit puberty and you know is going to go up in size relatively quickly. Somewhere in between is what we recommend. We feel this makes sense for wrestlers that like a tighter than usual fit and are done growing - so think high school Seniors and college wrestlers.
Normally, how we size in the warehouse pickup section is to allow one thumbs width in the toe on your bigger foot. Almost always, your wrestlers two feet will not be the same size.
So work with your wrestlers bigger foot. Typically, your state bylaws will require you to wear wrestling shoes when wrestling in competition. Otherwise, plan on buying a pair of wrestling shoes. The next thing to figure out is if it has a lace guard mechanism, some shoes have them some do not.
This one is not that big of a deal - you can always tape your wrestling shoes. The first step is to establish the size you need. Each manufacturer has different recommendations. Please use the following size chart and appropriate recommendations. For younger wrestlers you should probably add a full size to their normal shoe size. This way the shoes will last longer, especially if your daughter or son is growing quickly.
However, if your wrestler is an elite athlete, it's important that the shoe aren't too big. Most shoes will stretch after a couple of practices.
If you find that the shoes you ordered are too tight, don't wear them to practice as we cannot allow returns on shoes that have been worn. For those wrestlers with a wider foot, we recommend the Asics Snapdown 3 Wide wrestling shoes. Next, you need to determine your budget. If you're not sure whether your son or daughter will stay in the sport long enough to get full value from the shoes, it's best to go with the lower cost shoe especially if the wrestler is a rookie.
If your budget is tight you can also buy a pair of used shoes from an older wrestler or even eBay. Generally, the more expensive shoes are the lightest and have the best grip.
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