Analysis
Performance profile
| Cushioning Feel | 62 / 100 · Solid |
|---|---|
| Court Feel | 82 / 100 · Very Good |
| Bounce | 50 / 100 · Decent |
| Stability | 68 / 100 · Good |
| Traction | 88 / 100 · Excellent |
| Fit | 76 / 100 · Very Good |
Cushioning Feel
62Court Feel
82Bounce
50Stability
68Traction
88Fit
76Is it for you?
If you like roomy wide-last fit that finally suits wide-footed players true to size, and can live with needs constant wiping on dusty courts or grip fades, weak straight-line stops, then this shoe is for you.
Forefoot midsole tech
Phylon midsole + forefoot Zoom Air
Heel midsole tech
Phylon midsole
Outsole tech
Rubber with curved multi-directional traction
Upper tech
Mesh + Fuse overlays
Cushioning feel
firm-responsive
Court feel
good
Bounce
limited-moderate
Stability
moderate-good
Traction
very good
Fit
true to size, snug, slightly narrow
Pro reviews
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Context
Story & provenance
A Cheaper Signature For The Masses
Nike launched the Kyrie Flytrap in 2018 as a budget takedown of Kyrie Irving's signature line, retailing around 80 to 100 dollars. The build trimmed the premium materials of the main Kyrie series but kept the curved outsole geometry and a forefoot Zoom Air unit, preserving the signature shoe's quick-cutting DNA. WearTesters and HoopsGeek both reviewed it favorably for the price tier, noting that traction was a clear strength while cushioning was thinner than the flagship Kyries. The mesh-and-Fuse upper hugged tight to the foot, which some hoopers loved and others found cramped. The Flytrap line found a wide audience, particularly at the high school and rec level, and set a template that Nike would extend for years.
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