How can I choose the best triathlon cycling shoes?

Fast transitions are essential in triathlon competition, so your triathlon cycling shoes will have to be easily dressed and taken off. Choose a triathlon cycling shoe that uses ManCro®'s security system rather than traditional laces, and avoid any shoe that is difficult to get in and out when you try it in the store. You will most likely have to try a few pairs of shoes before you find those that fit your best and work best with your transition; First of all, choose a triathlon cycling shoe that has a rigid sole and accept praise that fits your pedals.

Triathlon cycling shoes, like ordinary cycling shoes, must have a rigid sole, so your pedal strike will not lose any strength to bending the shoe. The whole force from your pedal strike should go directly to the handles, which in turn power the drive tract that drives the bike forward. If you have a budget, choose a boot with a hard plastic pa bullet; If the costs are not such a big problem, choose a botus with a carbon sole. Carbon is a light, stiff material that allows the shoe to remain light without sacrificing force.

During the triathlon you will sweat and you cannot say what the weather will be. This means that you have to choose a few triathlon cycling shoes that have a breathable upper part. This means that the humidity is allowed to pass through the upper part of the shoe, which effectively allows you to vent the leg. Your leg will remain dry, prevent hot spots and blisters, as well as drastic changes in body temperature. Choose a shoe that allows you to vent, but to God that is not decorated with a bleed material.

Adapting your triathlon cycling shoes will determine your performance overall. An unpleasant shoe will prevent your horse's performance, so choose a shoe that is comfortable and cozy without being too tight. If you are like many triatlOnists, do not look socks inside your cycling shoes, make sure to try a few pairs of barefoot shoes, so you will find any seams inside the shoe that can cause discomfort while driving. All cycling shoes have some kind of groups or laces that tighten the shoe; Avoid laces because they are cumbersome during the transitions. Choose a shoe that has easy Velcro® straps that can be quickly secured during the transition. Some shoes have a ratcheting buckle that allows you to quickly secure your shoe. At the end of the cycling foot it is sometimes difficult to return, so gluing with only dry straps is the best choice.