[url=http://www.adidaschuhonline.com/]adidas schuhe online[/url] The Texas Longhorns–ish burnt orange color pops up on the NMD's signature molded supports on the midsole—but is more a complement to the white/black scheme than an ill-considered design flourish. And if you think the leopard print is just for show, well, okay, it is—but it's also weirder and cooler than it seems. Thanks to what Adidas calls its "Shadow Knit" technique, as the shoe turns, it changes how dark or light the leopard print appears. Think of the print less like a leopard than as a robot leopard from the future built to camouflage itself between city buildings.

[url=http://www.adidaschuhonline.com/]adidas schuhe sale[/url] And there may be no shoe in the Adidas family that has more Boost-per-sneaker than the City Sock 2. The Boost sole is over an inch thick at the heel of the shoe and tapers off toward the toe box; combined with the City Sock 2's wide base, the result is a sneaker that feels more like a springy mattress. It's no surprise, then, that most editions of the City Sock have been hard to scoop up, and why many of the styles, adidas Originals is dropping the lovable City Sock silhouette with the much-needed Gore-Tex layer that acts as a protectant against poor climates. While the black Primeknit version seems better suited for all-conditions wear.

[url=http://www.adidaschuhonline.com/]adidas schuhe sale damen[/url] Adidas is getting a bit audacious by offering up a white/grey color as an option to wear in the worst weather settings. these two-toned options should be right up your alley, so get ready for a release at select adidas retailers on Friday, November 17th. Adidas is not just more competitive than it was a half-decade ago from a financial standpoint—with reported increases in revenue and market share—but it’s also made up serious ground in innovation and style. What sparked the turnaround? A few things. Adidas reissued its legendary Stan Smith tennis sneakers behind a massive marketing campaign.

[url=http://www.adidaschuhonline.com/]adidas schuhe sale heren[/url] But Adidas also owes much of its recent success to a white foam sole called Boost, which set a new standard in comfort and cool in the sneaker market. Here’s the first thing to know about Adidas’s premier running shoe technology: it’s not actually made by Adidas. What we know as Boost is actually made by a German chemical company called Badische Anilin & Soda-Fabrik (BASF for short), and the Three Stripes just pays BASF for the exclusive rights to this technology. BASF first developed what became Boost in 2007. The first time Adidas saw Boost, it was via a small, tennis-sized ball.