Analysis
Performance profile
| Cushioning Feel | 62 / 100 · Solid |
|---|---|
| Court Feel | 82 / 100 · Very Good |
| Bounce | 50 / 100 · Decent |
| Stability | 74 / 100 · Good |
| Traction | 92 / 100 · Excellent |
| Fit | 88 / 100 · Excellent |
Cushioning Feel
62Court Feel
82Bounce
50Stability
74Traction
92Fit
88Is it for you?
If you like flawless traction on any court, even outdoors, and can live with firm, board-like cushioning that punishes long runs, then this shoe is for you.
Forefoot midsole tech
Phylon midsole + forefoot Zoom Air
Heel midsole tech
Phylon midsole
Outsole tech
Rubber with herringbone-style multi-directional traction
Upper tech
Hyperfuse fused upper + Dynamic Flywire cables
Cushioning feel
firm-responsive
Court feel
good
Bounce
limited-moderate
Stability
good
Traction
great
Fit
true to size, snug, form-fitting
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Context
Story & provenance
The Last Entry In A Trilogy
The 2013 Hyperfuse closed out the three-year trilogy and represented Nike's most refined team-shoe build of that line. Dynamic Flywire cables joined the Hyperfuse construction, dramatically improving midfoot lockdown, while a forefoot Zoom unit rested in firmer Phylon for a low-to-the-ground, quick-footed feel. WearTesters singled out the traction and materials as standouts, with the herringbone-derived pattern biting reliably on most courts. The cushioning, however, was the line's well-known weak point: with no heel Zoom and dense Phylon throughout, impact protection was minimal. Kyrie Irving notably wore the Hyperfuse 2013 during his pre-signature years, alongside many NBA team players. The trilogy ended here as Nike pivoted to the Hyperrev for its team-shoe future.
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