In a pr release by the company, Athletic Propulsions Labs established that tests had proven the shoes christian louboutin pas cher do indeed provide and promote increased vertical game for basketball players:
While the twins probably would have liked for their product not to be banned, neither was all that amazed at the NBA's decision.
Citing players being under contract with larger footwear companies as being the problem with APL's entering the industry, the Goldston twins hope they are able to eventually give a product that they feel can help reduce fatigue and improve an athlete's performance through the span of a whole game.
The Goldston twins raise an excellent point. For many basketball players, the opportunity to add only a slight bit of added lift, while reducing late-game fatigue, would be a no-brainer; however, using the sneaker chaussure de foot mercurial business being big business -- big business the NBA obviously includes a good deal invested in -- products such as that of Athletic Propulsions will continue to have a difficult time gaining acceptance through the association.
A pair of entrepreneurs, and University of Los angeles alumni, have had their invention of the basketball shoe banned from use within the National Basketball Association. The new shoe is a concept basketball shoe that purportedly adds a bit more to a player's vertical game.
The shoe company that come up with shoe, Athletic Propulsions Labs, was originally founded by twins Adam and Ryan Goldston.
Having a father that already worked within the shoe industry, the twins used their loved ones connections to begin Athletic Propulsions Labs, footwear chaussures de foot nike company 'dedicated to providing exclusive high-performance athletic footwear and apparel products employing a combination of breakthrough technology, advanced materials and innovative product design.'
The NBA has now banned the company's shoes -- a $300 set of basketball shoes known as the Concept 1 that utilizes a spring-based system within the sole to advertise increased life -- for the 2010-11 season.