Nike Free gets a ton of attention in the ‘barefoot’ market, and though they beat Vibram’s FiveFingers to market by a few months, the latter’s ‘naked’ design was invented quite a bit earlier. Robert Fliri came up with the idea for this natural-as-can-be shoe design back all the way back in 1999, and in the years since the FiveFingers hit retailers in 2005, they’ve become something of a default with the cutting-edge fitness crowd. Vibram’s also known for licensing their superb insole cushions to other brands, but this new release from America’s running specialists marks the first time their flexible technology will find its home under another brand name. The New Balance ML71 introduces a unique flexible podular sole as part of NB’s Minimus collection, and this rasta-fied combination of suede, mesh and leather is sure to show up at your local CrossFit box as soon as they hit US retailers. Click through to see more angles on this ‘Rasta’ ML71 and stick with Sneaker News for word on their availability. via ST
New Balance ML71 – Yellow – Red – Green
Aaron Hope
July 27th, 2016 (updated)
This post contains references to products from one or more of our advertisers. We may receive compensation when you click on links to those products. The opinions and information provided on this site are original editorial content of Sneaker News.
1349
Popular Stories
Latest News
The Nike Air Max 90 Goes For Contrast With Cyber Yellow And Light Orewood Brown
Few can rival the global popularity of the Air Max 90. Be it original colorways, collaborations, or in-line seasonal offerings, the Air Max 90 is...
by Sneaker News
7 hours
121
Foot Locker Unveils Redesigned Global Store Concept
Foot Locker stores are going to look a little different in the near future. The retail giant just debuted a refreshed layout at its Willowbrook...
by Andrew Rizzo
11 hours
3969
First Look At The Nike KD 17 "Metro Boomin"
The pace of newly surfaced Nike KD 17 colorways is gaining steam. This latest design sits alongside other “Producer Pack” pairs with a nod to...
by Andrew Rizzo
11 hours
2748
Loading...