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Basketball Insoles
You're currently browsing our entire selection of Insoles curated for basketball. Check out our top recommendations for Basketball, use the sort & filter options to narrow your product search, or read more about Basketball. If we can help at any time, let us know!
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About Overview The Currex ActivePro Insoles are designed to provide a well-rounded combination of cushioning, support, shock absorption, and pressure relief for active pursuits such as sports and fitness. Unlike the other single-sport focused Currex insoles (like the RunPro, HikePro, or EdgePro), the ActivePro insoles provide a multipurpose athletic insole solution that works to keep the supported when running, jumping, and standing, making it ideal for disciplines with a variety of foot support needs such as basketball, tennis, aerobics, cross fit, and more. Description The top of the ActivePro insole is covered in a soft fabric that will help to reduce foot friction, prevent blisters, and help wick away perspiration in order to keep your feet cool and dry. The cushioned mid-layer of the insole offers dense foam cushioning, which will provide your feet with pressure relief and cushioned comfort while also improving overall breathability and keeping the insoles lightweight. The semi-rigid arch support will provide your foot with excellent midfoot arch support while still allowing your foot to flex freely, while the shock-absorbing heel and ball-of-foot cushions will help absorb and mitigate impact shock where your feet need it the most. Product Family
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About Product DetailsOverview:The New Balance Active Cushion Insoles are a full-length, semi-rigid orthotic arch support insole that was designed with long-lasting comfort and durable support for high-impact activities. With their arch support, forefoot pad, and deep heel cup, these insoles add game changing comfort to athletic footwear! Product Features:
Ideal For:
Item #: SNB-FL6383*Formerly named the New Balance Sport Active Cushion Insoles. |
About Overview The PowerStep Bridge Insoles are a full-length, semi-rigid insole that brings comfort and support to all arch types. They feature a flexible and adaptable arch support, a memory foam cushioned layer, and PowerStep's energize foam for over a 55% energy return in every step. These insoles will help promote proper alignment while keeping your feet feeling refreshed with their moisture wicking, breathable mesh top cover. Description From top to bottom, you'll first notice the patterned fabric top cover, which will help reduce foot friction and wick away moisture to keep your feet cool and dry. Underneath, a layer of memory foam runs from heel to toe to provide your feet with excellent cushioned comfort all day long. The bottom layer of the insole is made from Energize Foam, which provides excellent shock absorption for better cushioning and energy return. Lastly, a plastic arch support frame provides adaptable support that will conform to the shape of your foot to provide semi-rigid support. Notes
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About Overview The Spenco Polysorb Cross Trainer Insoles have always been a mainstay of the Spenco insoles lineup and are the go-to insole for those seeking cushioned comfort with subtle arch support in a lightweight insole. This fully-cushioned, flexible arch support insole will provide your feet with plenty of cushioning, pressure relief, and shock absorption no matter your day-to-day routine. For those seeking maximum cushioning, maximum shock absorption, and light support, the Cross Trainer insoles are an excellent choice. Description Starting with the top, the insole top cover is made from a durable fabric in Spenco's classic green color that will help reduce friction against the bottom of the foot, control odor, and wick away moisture. The cushioning is made from Spenco's proprietary SpenCore material, a moderately dense foam cushioning material that helps alleviate pressure on the foot while also absorbing impact shock. The yellow base of the insole is made from lightweight Polysorb polyurethane foam, which provides gentle, cushioned support for the heel and arch. The SpenCore foam is exposed at the heel and the forefoot to ensure maximum shock absorption where the foot strikes the ground. Take a look at the product: Notes
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About Basketball
What impact does basketball have on the lower body?
Basketball is a physically intense activity in general, and it places a lot of strain on your feet, ankles, knees, and hips. Especially where the lower body is concerned, you use your body in a lot of different ways throughout each game: running, slowing down, jumping, suddenly changing direction, and even pivoting in place puts a good deal of strain on your feet and lower body. All of this cumulates in an activity that has a high potential for foot fatigue and soreness as well as overuse injuries such as plantar fasciitis or Achilles tendinitis. Ensuring that your feet are well supported during your games is essentially to ensuring that you remain healthy and pain-free.
What type of insole should I use for basketball?
When looking at insoles for basketball, you're ideally looking for an insole that has a variety of key features. Unlike some single-focus activities, basketball places several different types of strain on different parts of the foot that we want to address:
- Running places intense strain on the forefoot when pushing off and the heel when you place your foot down with each step. On a basketball court, not having the proper protection means that the hard surface of the court directly puts this strain on your feet.
- Stopping your momentum can take its toll, too. When you suddenly stop while in a run/sprint, you're transferring all of that momentum to your feet in the form of added strain.
- Jumping also places intense strain on the foot, this time including the arch of the foot. When you land, the downwards pressure from your jump has to go somewhere. While bending your knees on landing helps lessen the intensity of this strain, without proper support and protection, the arch of your foot will bear the entire brunt of this strain as it transfers the pressure onto the court through your feet.
- Dribbling against an opponent puts a lot of strain on your ankles, too. In addition to bursts of running and stopping as you work to outmaneuver your opponent (see our comments abour running and stopping above), pivoting in place places strain on the ball-of-foot and the ankle.
In order to properly mitigate as many of these potential hazards as possible, your insole should have a number of key features:
- Shock-absorbing pads under the ball-of-foot and the heel. These pads will help to absorb much of the impact shock that your feet experience when running, stopping, and jumping.
- Proper arch support. A built-in arch support will help prevent the collapse of the arch when running and jumping, and it will help better distribute pressure across the entire foot rather than a single point. A semi-rigid arch support works best for a combination of flexibility and support.
- A deep heel cup. Whether running, jumping, or simply trying to outmaneuver an opponent, a deep heel cup is essential to ensuring that you have a stable foot foundation to work off of to improve stability and help prevent ankle injury.
- Good cushioning. A moderate amount of absorbent cushioning will help to alleviate passive pressure on the feet as well as to mitigate impact shock alongside your ball-of-foot and heel padding. How much support you can have is largely dependent on how much room you have in your shoes, but we recommend at least a moderate amount of cushioning for best comfort.
- Lightweight yet durable materials. The heavier the insole, the harder your feet will have to work throughout your game with every step, pass, and shot you make. While you may not notice much after 5-10 minutes, by the end of the game you'll definitely notice some fatigue. Using lightweight materials helps decrease this burden, but you also want an insole that will stand up to the intense strain time and time again.
What other products can help with basketball?
While insoles should be your #1 investment to limit injury, prevent fatigue, and improve your performance, there's a few other items that we typically recommend for basketball, too:
- Moisture-wicking, supportive socks. In addition to helping keep your feet as dry as possible while you work up a sweat, supportive socks will also help reinforce the arch and/or ankle of your foot for better overall foot support while also providing additional cushioning and shock absorption. The OS1st Wicked sock is our #1 choice, available in no-show, 1/4-crew, and full crew options.
- Flexible ankle and knee bracing. While your feet will take the brunt of the strain during your games, you shouldn't neglect protection of your ankles or knees, either. Your knees will help absorb shock and pressure when running and jumping, and you'll place a good deal of strain on your ankles as you dribble and maneuver. The OS1st KS7 Knee Sleeve and AF7 Ankle Sleeve are great options to provide additional reinforcement while still allowing full range of motion.
- Kinesiology tape can help provide support and relief for your muscles and joints without impacting your full range of motion. KT Tape's 20-pack of precut tape strips is an easy way to ensure that you have available options throughout your game as needed.
Posts About Basketball
Athletic Insoles 101: Shock Absorption, Support, and What Your Sport Actually Needs
Whether you're logging miles on a morning walk or run, putting in time on the court, or making a sprint across the playing field, your feet are working harder than you might realize. The right athletic insoles can make a meaningful difference in your performance, your comfort, and your long-term joint health — but not all insoles are created equal, and not all sports demand the same things from them. This guide breaks down what makes a great athletic insole, and how those requirements shift depending on what you're playing.
Basketball Insoles: Why Your Feet Need More Support Than Your Shoes Provide
Basketball is one of the most physically demanding sports on the feet, with research showing that foot and ankle injuries account for roughly 40% of all high school basketball injuries — with ankle sprains, plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendinitis, and stress fractures among the most common. The stock insoles in most basketball shoes are inadequate for the sport's biomechanical demands, and purpose-built basketball insoles with proper arch support, deep heel cups, and quality shock-absorbing materials can meaningfully reduce injury risk and relieve existing pain. Whether you're a recreational player or a serious competitor, investing in quality athletic insoles is one of the most effective and affordable steps you can take to protect your feet and extend your time on the court.
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