The Garage Door is Open: August 2011

Tuesday, August 23, 2011

Make The Season More Interesting With A Little Extra Action!!!

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Top 10: Hardest
Holes On The PGA Tour

#1 No. 17 - The Champion Course at PGA National Resort and Spa

#2 No. 18 - TPC Sawgrass Stadium Course

#3 No. 11 - Augusta National Golf Club

#4 No. 10 - Pebble Beach Golf Links

#5 No. 6 - The Champion Course at PGA National Resort And Spa

#6 No. 14 - TPC Southwind

#7 No. 15 - Colonial Country Club

#8 No. 14 - Pebble Beach Golf Links

#9 No. 17 - TPC Sawgrass Stadium Course "Island Green"

#10 No. 18 - Doral Golf Resort & Spa "Blue Monster"

Basketball Shoe Buying Tips

Durability
1. Whether you're playing on a
  concrete court in a public park, or on the floor of a first class
  gymnasium, your shoes are going to get a work out. Look for quality
  brands and materials that will stand up to all of the up and
  down the court action you're bound to encounter.
Stability Support and Cushioning
1. Of course, your basketball shoes
  are going to need first class stability, so, look for shoes that
  feature mid-foot, heel and ankle support, as well as a quality
  lacing system. You'll also want to consider a lot of padding
  in the shoe for load distribution and added cushioning. After
  all, countless jump shots can cause quite an impact on your feet.
Breathability
1. During a game, you're going
  to sweat. Look for basketball shoes with uppers made of leather,
  nylon, mesh, or other breathable material to remain as cool as
  you can.
Style
1. Half of the fun in buying basketball
  shoes, is in getting a pair that looks great, and makes all your
  buddies jealous.

- courtesy About.com

Running Shoe Buying Tips

Shop late in the day -- your
feet swell during the day.
Measure your foot while standing.
Try on both shoes with the socks
you will wear.
Buy for your larger foot (feet
are rarely the same exact size).
Allow a thumbnail's width between
the shoe and your big toe.
Choose shoes that are comfortable
immediately. If they hurt in the store, don't buy them.
Look for a moderately priced
shoe. Price is not necessarily an indication of quality. Research
has shown that moderately priced running shoes work just as well
as expensive ones.
Make sure the shoe matches your
foot type and running style.
Wear new shoes around the house
before using them on short runs.
Don't do a long run in new shoes.
Start out with a short run and stop if you have any hot spots,
which are a warning sign that a blister is on the way.
Consider having an evaluation
by a doctor, physical therapist, or podiatrist to learn your
foot type.

Search and shop VictoryShoeShop.com for more information and a great selection of Nike brand shoes and apparel