The Puma evoSPEED SL is not for training
days. It’s for your best days. Your match days. It may only be used on
real grass. Due to its extremely lightweight design, it’s expected to
last up to 10 games. But the moments it creates will last forever.
Interesting,
to say the least. The adizero 99g didn’t have this kind of warning, but
surely a boot even lighter would be just as susceptible to breaking
down in the same amount of time. So the question becomes: Do you applaud
Puma for their openness and honesty or rip them for selling you a Lava Blast White Total Eclipse Puma evoSPEED that could rip itself in less than a half a season?
It’s important to note that the adizero 99g and Camo 3D were limited releases, whereas this evoSPEED SL
is not. This means Puma is taking a giant chance on the attractiveness
of a premium matchday boot like their new evoSPEED SL. The price is $240
retail (or $215.99 at SoccerPro), so we’re talking almost $25/game
here.
The
tech and design look truly impressive on this release, but the real
fascinating part begins when testing starts and we can see just how long
these boots can last. Moving forward, this could decide how transparent
these companies are with their soccer footwear. Do consumers even
appreciate marketing honesty like this?
Lava Blast White Total Eclipse Puma evoSPEED 1.4 SL now is available at profootballboots.ca.
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