Once tennis moves outside, clay is mostly the surface of choice. Almost every club plays on clay, and even many of the pro tour's tournaments take place on that sandy surface. However, clay has certain specific characteristics you need to consider when shopping for a new pair of tennis shoes.

At Tennis-Point, you will find clay court shoes that carry you through the season comfortably and successfully. You can pick from a wide range of high-quality materials that provide comfort, no matter the situation. Some specifics even improve your footwork, and thereby your whole game. However, your choice won't come easy because, in the end, you have to identify your favourite pair among great looking shoes made by premium brands like Asics, Nike, K-Swiss, Babolat, and many more.
When playing on clay, tennis players particularly need to rely on their footwork to master unexpected moves. Clay court shoes are designed accordingly, supporting those moves due to their setup. You may know it from your own experience: slipping on sand happens quickly, which is why the red surface demands a lot from players and shoes alike – with the latter providing grip on the otherwise slippery sand grains. Hence, three features matter particularly: the sole, the shoe's setup, and the upper.
When it comes to clay court shoes, their herringbone outsole probably stands out most. The pattern digs deep into the sand, providing as much grip as possible. Thanks to this setup, you are more likely to return that forehand cross that barely touched the baseline without losing your footing. Especially advanced players like to slide into the corners to reach for well-placed hits. To protect your feet and work against ankle rolls, clay court shoes are often cut slightly higher, while the dense upper prevents sand grains from entering the shoe, thereby keeping a certain amount of comfort even during long matches.

Beginners and pros can benefit from the wide range of clay court tennis shoes at Tennis-Point. Here, you will find brand new models, which will keep surprising you with new features and technology. However, clay court shoes are designed particularly for that red surface and therefore do not work as an all court alternative. For, when you play indoors on granule, the sole will hinder you from sliding and, in the worst case, will lead to tripping and rolling your ankle. Hence, all court, or even carpet court shoes are the better option. Grass court shoes, on the other hand, are built similarly to clay models; however, they carry a few unique features. Whatever you are looking for, at Tennis-Point, you will find your next tennis shoe.