Cricket Shoes

Advantages: Comfortable, well made, reasonable price
Disadvantages: not a lot of toe protection

...when bowling. I found the Adidas Uproar to be very comfortable, although not specifically designed for cricket, although taking one on the foot from an indoor ball still hurts. For bowling I found grip very good, essential if you want to avoid turning your ankle over when bowling, even though these are a low cut trainer. The bottom of the shoe has a non-marking indoor sole, and good traction. A cross trainer cut would be a plus, although these shoes ... Read review

Advantages: Quality, durability, comfort.
Disadvantages: Nothiing, but try to get a lower price online.

...BASIC INFORMATION The Puma Signature Full Spike is a lace up cricket shoe, and, as the name suggests, is spiked both at the toe and heel end of the shoe. It is predominantly white, with a red, black & grey trim and retails at between £40 and £60 (as usual, you'll pick up some better deals online if you search it out). The heel has 4 spikes, the toe 6, but it is possible to fit fakes to keep just the toe half spiked or to fit pimple spikes, but ...
...although probably isn't recommended by Puma themselves! I was particularly impressed by the level of comfort, and both lateral and forward/back movement was easy; the best compliment to pay the shoe is that I didn't 'feel' it on. I've bought cheaper shoes in the past and these can sometimes be a little unwieldy. Because the initial period was so pleasing, I took more care of the boots than usual and made sure the spikes were thoroughly clear of ... Read review