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Nomis sent us a pair of their Glove football boots, featuring the Wet Control Technology. We tested them…

A relative newcomer to the football boot market (since 2002), Nomis have been coming up with some interesting features. “No Mud Technology” “Wet Control” “Dry Control“. Is it all talk? We found out.

Nomis Glove

nomis gloveOut of the box, this football boot looks attractive, but it’s not just the looks that capture your attention, its the football boot texture.

Handling the Nomis GloveWet Technology“, you realise that the K Leather is remarkably soft, but also feels ’sticky’. A sticky football boot?

We dragged the football boot upper across a football and the football boot really does grip the ball. We couldn’t wait to try this football boot on a pitch.

Testing the Nomis Glove

On a wet, cold, English day, with a soaked pitch, we tested the Nomis Glove. We were using the firm ground bladed football boot, so the footy boots were really under pressure.

These football boots are light, slipping them on they ooze comfort. We were not disappointed when we started to run in them either.

A few keep me ups and you can tell that the ball is gripping the football boot.

Sprinting in the Nomis Glove, the football boots are lightweight, so no problem there. Using blades in these conditions is tricky though as the surface is incredibly wet and boggy. However, it will let us test the “No Mud” technology.

Nomis claim the “No Mud” technology can reduce mud sticking to the outsole by up to 70%. In our tests, we think 70% is a rather high, but the football boots did help stop the mud sticking - remarkable!

Comparing the Nomis Glove, we were using Mercurial Vapors (blades) and the Adidas Predator Power, with the bladed clip in stud.

Shooting, passing etc. the Nomis Glove did well, the tacky feel to the upper aids your control of the football boot. The “Wet Control” really seems to work. As the football boot becomes wet, the K leather seems to get stickier, giving you increased feel on the ball.

football bootSummary

It’s rare that a football boot makes us feel that there are significant advances in technology, but the Nomis Glove did just that.

We’d recommend you give this football boot a try.

Good job Nomis!

See the Nomis Glove Boot Test with Perry Groves



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12 Comments »

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rezaldinho said: Comment 14 February, 2007 @ 8:08 am

I posted a few weeks ago, sort of complaining on the new Ronaldinho boots, due to them ripping after the first time worn!

So back to they shop they went, when I got asked if I wanted money back or the same football boot, I asked for the same boot, because I couldn’t go bootless. But, they didn’t have them in stock in that store, so they asked me if I could walk to their main shop, which is much bigger. That was about 5 minutes away!

So I did. Once there I knew my football boots, new 7.5 Ronaldinho Tiempos were waiting for me behind the till! While knowing that, I had a quick look at the vast majority of football boots they did there, and I was shockingly surprised to see a pair of Nomis’s among them. I saw and heard about the amazing technology in the football boots, especially the wet control ones. To be honest at one stage I wanted to get them, but sizing and the actual truth about them was hard, because I would buy them on just my meer judgment over the net! So seing them in real-life and actually testing them was superb! So i decided to get the Nomis instead!!

And these were the Nomis Glove ones, the total blackouts, which by the way look amazing. Anyway when I asked for a size 7.5 due to 7 being just perfect, and with football boots you want them a bit big dont you, they said they didnt have any in stock and probably wont get any till April!!

Now I was devastated, so I went home empty handed disappointed, but this time after knowing what size I needed and seeing that the technology actually worked, I could order them from the internet - for about 30 pounds cheaper!

But, and here is the problem, say just down to my luck somthing goes wrong with the footy boots, it’s not likely that the shop will take it back, and with everything being done over email and internet, means it would take years to get a new pair! But with a shop you could go to, it’s a sort of guarantee! So right now i’m thinking of just going to the shop and just getting the size 7! It’s going to strech I hope!! But I really dont know, but like the technology is really amazing, though I ain’t actually tested it on a pitch, just by feeling it in the store it was amazing!

 
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Alan - Footy-Boots said: Comment 14 February, 2007 @ 8:10 am

No doubt this article was useful then Rezaldinho.

Nomis advised us that their boots are about a 1/2 size oversized, so the 7 just might be OK ;)

 
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Mike said: Comment 14 February, 2007 @ 1:04 pm

Yes, you want them probably half a size smaller so they fit snuggly when you first by them. K-Leather will adapt to your foot.

 
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sss84 said: Comment 15 February, 2007 @ 10:19 am

Hi, I play footy about 4 times a week, that’s including two 90 minute matches on weekends. I have always bought Adidas Predator or Copa Mundials depending on the conditions, i.e winter or summer surfaces.

I play centre mid and my team mate who plays next to me in the middle wears Vapors. He was loving wearing them and looking good. However, after the first few games his football boot had cuts in the material where he had slid or was tackled. He took his footy boots back but they will not return it, due to it being a ‘professional boot’, as stated by shop assistant.

It apparently is designed for one match per pair. So if you have got loads of money or Nike sponsorship continue, but if you can’t afford a new pair every week don’t.

I recently got a pair of Nomis boots. They are amazing football boots. Strength of a Predator boots but weight and slickness of a f50+ football boot, trust me on this they are amazing footy boots. Got them off the internet so its difficult if they fall apart but seriously they grip the ball and are proper strong.

 
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meista said: Comment 15 February, 2007 @ 6:41 pm

Hi, I just got myself a pair of these football boots after playing with the Predator Absolute (Broke after 1 1/2 months) and Tunit before and I have to say these feel better they are just amazing footy boots.

But the white part on the leather looks kind of yellowish after a few uses, does anybody know how I can get rid of that.

 
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anton said: Comment 19 February, 2007 @ 3:31 pm

These football boots are awesome, so comfortable from the first session. I’m a right back and they feel solid in the tackle, good strike zone and look cool. Lua Lua has just gone over to Nomis and had a blinder against Charlton in his first game wearing the ‘Nomis Spark Blue Wave’… Harry Kewell also headlines their website, he has worn mainly Adidas but also Nike so he must have switched for a reason! Highly recommended, the technology works. Wet Control made me feel more confident playing in bad conditions.

PS meista you can? get a “booster cloth” for Nomis boots from their online shop; it removes dirt and keeps the material effective.

 
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Max said: Comment 22 February, 2007 @ 5:40 am

Have not heard a thing bad about these football boots. Need to try a pair.

 
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Andrew said: Comment 15 April, 2007 @ 4:38 pm

i love the black and blue color!
my name is andrew
i come from scotland and love football
i love to play midfield
they call me the magician
because of my tricks
i play for a scotland youth team called spartans
ive just started
i scored six goals in my last two games
my boots are the new Nike Total 90 Air Zoom
boots!
they are amazin
should i continue with nike or go for nomis

 
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Shawnaldinho said: Comment 12 June, 2007 @ 1:57 pm

I recently bought the Nomis Glove boots and was really disapointed in them , first of all there is no way you could use them on astroturf with the rubber bits as its just too much grip (which is possible) they also feel very spongy when you play with them in the wet.

I would personally stick with Nike Vapours or Adidas F50’s if you want that silky powerful feeling.

 
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anton said: Comment 21 August, 2007 @ 1:32 pm

Great Boots!

 
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JJ said: Comment 21 August, 2007 @ 2:24 pm

Are you mad, how can you have too much grip :-# The best boots on the market mate..you need to get out more!!

 
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Claret Ju said: Comment 8 August, 2008 @ 10:12 pm

It would appear Shawnaldinho is something of a poser rather than a footballer. We all now Vapours and F50’s are for the player who wants to look good (or think they look good) with all the flashy colours.

Fact is, they are synthetic and no development in technology will ever better calf or K leather. The Nomis Glove in all black look classy but the bottom line is how they feel. Pure comfort and control as well as feeling solid enough to offer some decent protection.

You can keep your F50’s, Vapours, Alice Bands and Gloves. Nomis, just top boots.

 
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