I own 12 pairs of adidas shoes and the Rebelcross is up there with one of the most comfortable models I’ve worn. It doesn’t quite match the incredible adidas adicross Retro but it’s certainly one of the nicest and most stable wears out there and should be considered amongst the most comfortable golf shoes.
It does so thanks to adidas’ Boost technology, which is very well disguised – a good thing as the Boost technology has previously been a nightmare to keep clean. Boost is adidas’ premium comfort layer that is made by expanding Thermoplastic Polyurethane particles to “form closed cells around tiny pockets of air.” The fact that the Rebelcross comes with Boost is a sign that it’s a premium golf shoe, and the price reflects that as it’s only just shy of the Tour360 price tag.
The Rebelcross is a leather, spikeless model and one of the best looking shoes you’ll find. The brand has been at the forefront of sustainability and the Rebelcross is made from material generated from production waste, e.g. cutting scraps, and post-consumer household waste.
After testing it over a number of rounds and wearing it off the course, I found it to offer up fantastic grip and supreme comfort. It has a stretchy sockliner inner under the laces for added comfort and the heel support clip adds for a locked-in feel. The ‘Gripmore’ technology certainly works as it’s super grippy despite officially being a spikeless shoes. The outer is a mixture of full grain leather and microfibre so should keep your feet dry in standard wet conditions but they are not officially sold as fully waterproof.
The brand’s adicross line is essentially golf apparel and shoes that can be worn off the course in everyday life, but the Rebelcross certainly edges more on the golf side for me.
I expected it to be a sneaker disguised as a golf shoe but I would favour my Retros, ZX’s or Crossknit 3.0s when out away from the course as the Rebelcross feels and looks very…
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