Adidas
adidas Court Team Bounce 2.0 Womens Indoor Court Shoes
0 ReviewsRegular price $74.95Unit price /Unavailable+1Adidas
Adidas VL Court 3.0 Women's Shoes – Stylish, Comfortable Sneakers for Everyday Wear
0 ReviewsRegular price $65.95Unit price /UnavailableAdidas
adidas Court Team Bounce 2.0 Mens Indoor Shoes
0 ReviewsRegular price $74.95Unit price /UnavailableAdidas
adidas CourtJam Control 3 Men’s Tennis Shoes – Adituff Protection
0 ReviewsRegular price $77.95Unit price /UnavailableAdidas
adidas VL Court 3.0 Men’s Shoes – Classic Style, All-Day Comfort
0 ReviewsRegular price $65.95Unit price /UnavailableAdidas
adidas VL Court 3.0 Womens Skateboarding Shoes
0 ReviewsRegular price From $65.95Unit price /Unavailable+2Adidas
adidas CourtJam Control 3 Women's Tennis Shoes ��Master the Game with Comfort and Control
0 ReviewsRegular price $77.95Unit price /Unavailable
adidas Court Technology for On-Court Performance
Court Shoe Performance on Different Surfaces

Caring for adidas Court Shoes
Frequently Asked Questions About adidas Court
What makes court shoes different from running shoes?
What makes court shoes different from running shoes?
Can I use adidas Court shoes for volleyball?
Can I use adidas Court shoes for volleyball?
Yes. Many adidas Court shoes with non-marking rubber outsoles work well for volleyball. They provide the grip, cushioning, and lateral support volleyball requires. For volleyball-specific options, also check the adidas HiLo collection designed exclusively for the sport.
What is Continental rubber on court shoes?
What is Continental rubber on court shoes?
Continental rubber is made by Continental, the German tire company, in partnership with adidas. It provides superior grip on smooth indoor courts and rough outdoor surfaces, even when wet. Continental rubber also lasts longer than standard rubber, extending shoe life on abrasive court surfaces.
How do adidas Court shoes compare vs Nike court shoes?
How do adidas Court shoes compare vs Nike court shoes?
adidas Court shoes feature Continental rubber outsoles for superior grip and Torsion midfoot stability. Nike court shoes use their own cushioning systems like Zoom Air. Both brands make quality court shoes. Adidas tends to excel in outsole durability and traction technology.
How often should I replace my court shoes?
How often should I replace my court shoes?
Replace court shoes when the outsole tread wears smooth, especially in the toe drag and lateral areas. For regular players training 3 to 4 times per week, this is typically every 4 to 6 months. Reduced traction increases injury risk from slipping, so do not wait until shoes are completely bald.