FIT: Let us know a little bit about the important thing first. Most people can take their regular size/regular size of Nike. Even wide footpaths shouldn’t be a big problem here. These didn’t look so good at first, but not all nits are as worrying. I broke them in a few days and it felt good to go. These still feel a bit too tight for wide footprints but there are no contract-broking limits.

This time they only leave some of the headroom in the toe-box area and probably leave the same edge width for some of you. So if you prefer a full one-to-one snag fit as a regular/slender footer, going below half the size may be an option but the midfoot and forefoot areas are not fairly compact so you can end up with too much tight fit. And if you want it to be 1/2 in size as a wide footpath, there may be unwanted cells according to length.

COMFORT: Many wearers prefer this Nike Precision 4 low-top because it is light and really comfortable. Its textile lining provides a comfortable garment inside the shoe. While these shoes lack any premium material battery-smooth lining or pillowy-pillow soft padding, the shoe still avoids something that is comfortable, plays well, and provides a somewhat scatter-free experience. When forgetting you’ve got a shoe when playing should at least bring the budget model and it’s just a little more than that.

The Nike Precision 4 is almost ridiculously light it comes down to 12 ounces (337 gm) and will definitely play that way. Its midsole has got a fairly acceptable ride by providing step smooth transitions and the shoe is really litter flexible. The two main things that make a sneaker flexible and almost over-flick are the lack of midfoot shanks and of course the nature of a knitted top. While this could be a problem for such compact, bare-sister type shoes, users commented that they were also safe enough for explosive guards.

TRACTION: You could say that the primary focus of these shoes was an outdoor environment. So as expected I was teasing both the blacktop and the synthetic rubber court outside when the traction was perfectly fine. The heel part of its outsole has a circle pattern which is a bit farther than the front.

There have been several instances where shoes that used an incongruous pattern or multiple patterns across the iSole lacked consistency in the actual court bite. Not in the case of the Nike Precision 4 is the small circle-shaped region where you cut the ball of your foot sting really well but the rest of the outsole happens as you find yourself in the final corner.

Although it is not an XDR, this rubber is hard and the grooves are light deep. In addition to some cosmetic damage to the outsoles, the shoe is on the court as well as just outside the box. I’m sure it will stay that way for at least a year.

The shoe cushion setup is just a foam midsole and Nike didn’t specify that the midsole was specifically my idea it’s just Philon. But don’t let the details fool you even though this midsole won’t be anyone’s “dream” setup I would take this kind of ride any day of the week on a Kiri 2 or a Mamba Fury and both of these are more expensive than these shoes. You’ll be fine as long as you don’t expect to walk over the clouds or get yourself a cushion like the LeBron-18. There is a minimal sense of mattress projection on impact as well as moderate impact protection on heels.

There is virtually nothing but reactivity and court feeling as you are very low to the ground in the foreground. It’s kind of a great normal budget for setup but that’s what I offer a bit more than I expected. The Nike Precision 4 will be preferred by boys who prefer a light-hearted and fast, spot-up shooter or a faster ride. For heavier athletes who put more torque on their feet and or explosive play styles that involve a lot of athleticism they can completely remove this kind of setup but I would say there is no better option than this.

A basic basketball shoe is a platform that encourages you the right device and stability, along with a few support features that keep the support section together. As mentioned in the fit section you can achieve a secure fit by giving these which is close to one for me to start with.

The platform of this shoe is wide enough on the outside and it is quite flat. Our engagement and lateral support with this short outrigger become quite adequate. There is no real midfoot shank in place so flat footers should think twice about it. The lacing system is conventional, not only has no flywheel this time around, but it was fine in most fields in the overall lockdown.

The Nike Precision 4 offers a bit more. It is fairly comfortable and offers a secure fit. Its traction is great and outdoor-ready. Its cushion is not as impressive, but it does provide protection from the effects of moderate impact and comfort. The support around it is very light and minimal but should work for many guards. The top is a knit but not bad according to the price tag.