Make New York Post a Preferred Source New York Post Composite Sore feet can be a huge hindrance, particularly to athletes who always need to be at the top of their game.
Basketball players, in particular, are susceptible to major muscle and tendon soreness from running around the court.
Currex is helping those athletes with their new BasketballPro insole, specially designed for cuts, stops, jumps, landings and lateral movements during the game.
Traditional insoles simply provide cushioning, but this product is also dedicated to improving performance. Supercritical Foam offers a 50% energy return, making for optimal shock absorption as your feet strike the ground.
Dynamic Arch Technology molds to the specific arch shape of your foot and suits your personalized movement patterns. This is complemented by the brand’s Super Grip & Traction Lock Technology, which prevents your foot from moving around too much during high-energy motions.
The construction of the shoe is completed with targeted heel shock absorption to ease some of the repeated impact, dual-layer cushioning and moisture management for extra-sweaty sessions. Additionally, silicone grip zones keep you balanced, stable and slip-free.
The insoles will last you over 500 miles of running around the court. Not into basketball? The product is also suitable for volleyball and other court sports.
Currex raises the question of whether basketball players are sacrificing performance by avoiding insoles in their sneakers. Instead of taking the risk, support your athletic training with the Basketball Pro Arch Support Insoles, available at a competitive price at Amazon.
This article was written by Carrie Berk, Commerce Reporter for the New York Post. Carrie specializes in New York City-ready fashion finds for every style, age and budget. Combing the internet’s sale sections, brand collaborations, seasonal trends, timeless staples and lookalike styles, she makes recommendations that stand the test of time in your wardrobe – without breaking the bank. Before joining The Post full time in 2026, her work appeared in HuffPost, Women’s Health, Newsweek and more.
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