Testdrive: Steph’s first “Curry” branded shoe, the Curry Flow 8

The Curry “Flow” 8 is the first signature shoe released under the new “Curry” brand and they get off to a good start!

Although the “Curry” sub-brand has a long way to go before it matches the “Jordan” sub-brand time will tell but the first release for the brand is a great way to kick things off.

This will be Curry’s eighth signature shoe to released and the key talking point of the is traction.

Initially, I was extremely sceptical about the fact that the outsole is not rubber but foam but after running playing five games in them it’s safe to say that they are really solid and well built. The stopping capabilities of the tractions are definitely one of the best I have ever tried.

According to the brand, it took more than three years to develop the Curry Flow 8 in large part due to the implementation of its new cushioning platform in the midsole called UA Flow. Under Armour says this model reimagines how a basketball shoe is traditionally designed by eliminating a rubber outsole, but still providing a grippy on-court feel.

The UA Flow foam is a collaboration of Under Armour and Dow. The two companies also joined the force on UA HOVR. The Flow midsole is so well cushioned so that you barely feel the impact after landing after a key rebound or dunk.

We rocked the black/white version shown above but the shoes come in a wide range of colours and available in most good shoe stores in Australia.

The soles include an abrasion resistance which is the same as carbon rubber so there’s no slipping, skidding, squeaking on the hardwood.

The Curry 8 Flows have a knit upper with good support around them to provide a good amount of stability. The material is easy to clean

Over the past five seasons has become the league’s most efficient step-back three-point shooter and it’s clear these shoes have been designed to provide the traction and support required to be the NBA’s best step-back shooter in the league. If you want Steph’s take, here’s what he said on the sneakers release.

“The Curry Flow 8, for me, has boosted so much of my confidence and my ability to be consistent out there on the floor, because I have no doubt that with any move I make, the traction is going to be there and I’m going to be able to change directions or stop at the drop of a dime.” said Stephen Curry.

“It’s allowed all of my dribble moves to be a little more shifty,” Curry added, “a night-and-day difference to any other shoe that I’ve ever worn.”

To sum it up, the Under Armour Curry Flow 8 is a soft and lightweight shoe that can offer you a high level of comfort. It comes with excellent performance because of its traction, resilience, and lightweight.

While the Curry 7 and Curry 6 were marvellous basketball shoes however both lacked bounce in my opinion. This is something the Curry Flow 8  delivers on in spades and is clearly the best Curry model ever.

Aside from being quality shoes, the model also has an appealing design that you can also rock as a lifestyle sneaker off the court.

We hope this helps you next time you’re deciding what to buy for your next set of basketball kicks.

Share:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  • John Rillie on roster changes for NBL27, pressures from fans and media and Bryce Cotton/Trevor Gleeson narratives

    Perth Wildcats head coach John Rillie joins the podcast to discuss the pressure that comes with coaching one of the NBL’s most successful clubs, the challenge of moving forward after Bryce Cotton’s departure, and what Perth needs to build its next championship contender. Visit dunk.com.au for your next set of basketball uniforms. Host Dan Boyce chats with Rillie about taking over the Wildcats after the club missed the finals for the first time since 1986, the expectations of the Red Army, and how Perth’s three…

    READ MORE
  • Rolan Roberts on Kings Titles, Dunk Contest Injury and Playing for Brian Goorjian and Trevor Gleeson

    Former Sydney Kings and Townsville Crocodiles big man Rolan Roberts joins the podcast to reflect on his time in Australia, including joining the Kings mid-season and helping them complete their historic 2005 NBL three-peat. Visit dunk.com.au for your next set of basketball uniforms. Host Dan Boyce chats with Roberts about playing under Brian Goorjian, becoming a key interior presence for Sydney, and being part of the Kings team that became the first in NBL history to win three straight championships. The episode also dives into…

    READ MORE
  • Boomers: we’re not taking Patty and Bryce

    At some point over the next 12 months, the Boomers are going to have to make a decision that Australian basketball has managed to avoid for almost two decades. Who exactly is this team built around now? Since 2010, that answer was simple. It was Patty Mills’ team. Mills has been the primary scorer for the Boomers for nearly two decades and few Australian victories have been recorded without a major scoring performance from Patty. But as the Boomers move toward the 2027 FIBA World…

    READ MORE
  • NBL players who have played in the NBA

    A player arriving in the NBL with NBA experience always creates interest. Fans get excited when their team signs a former NBA player, commentators mention it during broadcasts, and every article about that player usually links their NBL performance back to their NBA résumé. Sometimes, we see a big-time college prospect use the NBL as a springboard to the NBA and never return. Other times, established NBA veterans come to Australia looking for a fresh opportunity. And in many cases, local talent develops in the…

    READ MORE
  • Who are the greatest NBA Players to play in the NBL

    Over the years, Aussie Hoopla has taken a deep dive into the full list of players who have competed in both the NBL and the NBA. You can see the full list of NBL players who have played in the NBA here: Names from every decade since the 1980s have featured, including NBL legends like Andrew Gaze, Shane Heal, Lanard Copeland and Rob Rose, alongside a long list of imports who used the NBL as a stepping stone to the world’s biggest stage. But with…

    READ MORE
  • Julius Hodge on Stepping on Brett Maher, NBL Pay Issues and NBA Stories

    Former Adelaide 36ers star Julius Hodge joins the podcast to reflect on one of the most dominant short stints in NBL history, his journey from the NBA to Australia, and the impact he made during the 2007/08 season. Visit dunk.com.au for your next set of basketball uniforms. Host Dan Boyce chats with Hodge about his incredible all-around performances, triple-doubles, and what it was like adjusting to the Australian game mid-season. The episode also dives into his time playing in the NBA and overseas, his perspective…

    READ MORE
  • NBL Free Agent Tracker

    Below is an up-to-date roster for each NBL team and a list of rumours and potential signings derived from discussions with NBL staff and media. Players listed as contracted come from information supplied by the National Basketball League. * = Denotes import player ** = Naturalised Australian DP = a member of the team's development roster SRP = the previously named Asian player exception denoting an Asian player who qualifies as a local in the NBL. MP = Marquee players listed as known Click here…

    READ MORE
  • Mick Downer on NBL Talent in Japan, NBL vs B.League, and Offensive Rebounding

    Current head coach of the Akita Northern Happinets, Mick Downer joins the podcast to discuss the differences between coaching in Japan and the NBL, his stints with Perth, Cairns, Brisbane and Adelaide over the past 25 years, and his time with the Australian Boomers program. Visit dunk.com.au for your next set of basketball uniforms. Host Dan Boyce chats with Downer about what he learnt stepping into the head coaching role in a non-English speaking country, as well as providing updates on NBL talent in Japan…

    READ MORE

SEKOLAHTOTO

slot deposit 5000

sekolahtoto

toto togel

SEKOLAHTOTO

SEKOLAHTOTO

sekolahtoto

sekolahtoto

sekolahtoto

sekolahtoto

sekolahtoto

sekolahtoto