Well done for offering what appears to be a truly very wide cycling shoe ... but why do 'mesh' uppers feature here and so frequently on cycling shoes?...I don't know anyone who cycles and complains of hot feet!!! This featured shoe also seems to have an off-road styling/purpose ... but again, why is a mesh upper used on such a shoe? We need muck & moisture protection over ventilation.
Frankly I don't know anyone who doesn't complain of hot feet! The road version completely solved it for me, whereas I was having a hard time cycling above 30 C degrees. I think its mostly about the heat you're cycling in.
Many cyclists develop hot foot, which is the compressive neuropathy of the interdigital nerve in the forefoot due to compression. The Lake MX 201’s wider width, combined with the mesh and under foot padding, reduces and may even eliminate this inflammation and pain. This model of shoe is a miracle and enables cyclists to ride with reduced or no pain while avoiding surgery for Morton’s neuroma. Bravo!
They look like Buddies. Haha
Well done for offering what appears to be a truly very wide cycling shoe ... but why do 'mesh' uppers feature here and so frequently on cycling shoes?...I don't know anyone who cycles and complains of hot feet!!! This featured shoe also seems to have an off-road styling/purpose ... but again, why is a mesh upper used on such a shoe? We need muck & moisture protection over ventilation.
We also offer a more closed version called the MX169.
Frankly I don't know anyone who doesn't complain of hot feet! The road version completely solved it for me, whereas I was having a hard time cycling above 30 C degrees. I think its mostly about the heat you're cycling in.
Many cyclists develop hot foot, which is the compressive neuropathy of the interdigital nerve in the forefoot due to compression. The Lake MX 201’s wider width, combined with the mesh and under foot padding, reduces and may even eliminate this inflammation and pain. This model of shoe is a miracle and enables cyclists to ride with reduced or no pain while avoiding surgery for Morton’s neuroma. Bravo!