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2. Football boot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_boot

   Another German firm Puma flagship shoes are the Puma King Platinum, Puma Future and Puma One worn by Sergio Agüero, Marco Reus, Cesc Fàbregas and Antoine Griezmann. Footballer Zlatan Ibrahimović wearing Adidas red boots. The Puma King boots have been worn by legendary players such as Pelé, Eusébio, Johan Cruyff and Diego Maradona. [21]

3. Puma (brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puma_(brand)

   Puma is the main producer of enthusiast driving shoes and race suits and entered a partnership with BMW, Ducati and Ferrari to make their respective shoes. [72] In Formula 1 , Puma equips the teams of Mercedes AMG Petronas , Scuderia Ferrari , Stake Kick Sauber , and Williams .

4. Self-tying shoes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-tying_shoes

   Once the shoes are on, the wearer presses their heel on the concealed disc linked to the laces by wires, and wearers can use a lever attached to the back of the shoe to release pressure and loosen the lace. In November 2014, the company started a kickstarter project to raise funds and sell the shoes. [14] [15]

5. Sneakers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sneakers

   The term 'athletic shoes' is typically used for shoes utilized for jogging or road running and indoor sports such as basketball, but tends to exclude shoes for sports played on grass such as association football and rugby football, which are generally known in North America as "cleats" and in British English as "boots" or "studs".

6. Puma Terminates Sponsorship of Israel’s National ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/puma-terminates-sponsorship-israel...

   The Financial Times first reported that Puma’s IFA decision was financial, according to several people familiar with internal discussions. Israel ranks 75th of 200 countries in FIFA rankings and ...

7. Kit (association football) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kit_(association_football)

   Specialised football boots began to emerge in the professional era, taking the place of everyday shoes or work boots. Players initially simply nailed strips of leather to their boots to enhance their grip, leading the Football Association to rule in 1863 that no nails could project from boots. By the 1880s these crude attachments had become studs.