Lacing tips

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Lacing tips

Not all shoes are created equal. Everyone's feet are different. By using specific lacing techniques you can improve the fit of your shoes and help solve some very common problems.

Each lacing system should match your individual foot requirements.

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Heel slippage
Heel slippage occurs when a narrow heel is in a wide shoe. To keep the heel secure, crisscross the laces by the conventional method until you get the second last eyelet. Create a loop by pulling the lace through the last eyelet without crossing over. Use this loop as an eyelet for your last crisscross and tie.

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Tender toes
Tender toes are often associated with high mileage runners. To alleviate pressure on the toenails and give the toes more room in the toebox, take the lace on one side and go through the eyelet. Run the other end of lace from the inside front eyelet of the opposite last eyelet.

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Pain on the top of the foot or arch
This can occur when the conventional method of crisscross and tie lacing adds extra pressure to a high arch or rigid foot. Redistribute the pressure more evenly on top of the foot by passing the laces under the eyelets rather than crossing the laces over the foot.

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Variable width
If you have a wide foot, skip the 3rd and 5th eyelets. If you have a narrow foot, skip the 4th, and 6th eyelets.