Those halcyon days of footballers wearing plain black boots will soon only be remembered in footballing folklore like the half-time orange.
The likes of Mario Balotelli, Cesc Fabregas and Yaya Toure will all be wearing different brightly-coloured boots on either foot at the World Cup finals in Brazil next month.
They will all be sporting the Puma 'Tricks' boots, which will see them wear a blue boot on their left foot and a pink boot on their right.
Puma said the oddly coloured boots represent "the unshakable confidence of players who wear them, and evoke their potential to do the unbelievable".
Balotelli added: "I have to be honest, the first time I saw the boots, I thought the Puma guy was mad. But when I realised he wasn’t, I was already excited."
These boots were made for....
These boots were made for....
wankers, one presumes....
“If you trust in yourself, and believe in your dreams, and follow your star. . . you'll still get beaten by people who spent their time working hard and learning things and weren't so lazy.”
Re: These boots were made for....
"boots" ?
They're more like dancing slippers with cleats.
These are boots, although the last pair, the Pivettas, are more like 'hiking shoes' than boots.
yrs,
rubato
They're more like dancing slippers with cleats.
These are boots, although the last pair, the Pivettas, are more like 'hiking shoes' than boots.
yrs,
rubato