I'm with you on concrete tees. I like something with more stability on those.
As far as disc golf is concerned, I group shoes in different tiers.
Putting practice
Flat park course with natural tees
Rugged courses with concrete tees
Awful weather (water logged courses, deep snow, etc)
So everything from minimal slip on barefoot shoes to full on boots has a potential use.
This is one of the cheap minimal pairs I ordered:
Definitely more of a natural tee park course type of shoe to me.
They feel pretty good. Fit is a bit large, but that happens. I wear 14-12 depending on the fit of the shoe. Sole is very grippy rubber, laces are you usual elestic system popular with this style of shoe.
They were $25 shipped so my expectations aren't high, and I have concerns of the drainage holes letting in water, but I'll give them a go. It'd be nice to save the more expensive salomons for running.
As far as disc golf is concerned, I group shoes in different tiers.
Putting practice
Flat park course with natural tees
Rugged courses with concrete tees
Awful weather (water logged courses, deep snow, etc)
So everything from minimal slip on barefoot shoes to full on boots has a potential use.
This is one of the cheap minimal pairs I ordered:
![20230501-174016.jpg](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/a63/a630a573c2bcd9c8ecb87f4fd8ba35d3.jpg)
Definitely more of a natural tee park course type of shoe to me.
They feel pretty good. Fit is a bit large, but that happens. I wear 14-12 depending on the fit of the shoe. Sole is very grippy rubber, laces are you usual elestic system popular with this style of shoe.
They were $25 shipped so my expectations aren't high, and I have concerns of the drainage holes letting in water, but I'll give them a go. It'd be nice to save the more expensive salomons for running.