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adidas Crazyquick LS Padel Shoes, Men's 2026

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Lightstrike midsole
About 345 g (UK 9)
Adiwear padel outsole

£89.20

£100

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UK size: 7

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adidas Crazyquick LS Padel Shoes, Men's 2026

7 · £89.20

The adidas Crazyquick LS padel shoes are the lighter, firmer version of adidas's padel shoe: a lace-up court shoe with a low-profile Lightstrike midsole and an Adiwear rubber outsole, built for players who value speed at the net over cushioning. LS stands for Lightstrike.

Reviewers put them at about 345 g in a UK 9, which is lighter than the Boost version on every listing we found. They suit intermediate to advanced players with average-width feet. If you play long sessions or want a soft landing, read the comparison with the Boost first.

Lightstrike midsole
About 345 g (UK 9)
Adiwear padel outsole
Adituff toe reinforcement
True to size
Men's sizes 7 to 12.5

Specifications
Brand	adidas
Model	Crazyquick LS (Lightstrike), men's 2026
Midsole	Low-profile Lightstrike (one listing says Bounce)
Outsole	Adiwear rubber, multidirectional herringbone-style
Upper	Textile with mesh panels, Adituff toe, Slingframe elements
Weight	About 345 g in UK 9
Fit	True to size, medium width
Sizes on our listing	7 to 12.5

By Tushan Das, Owner, Padel Depot · Updated 2026-11-02

Crazyquick LS review: light, grippy and a bit firm

A review on findpadeluk, dated July 2026, scores the LS 8 out of 10 and calls the grip excellent. The Adiwear outsole has a multidirectional, herringbone-style pattern that it says bites reliably on sand-filled turf, artificial grass and typical UK indoor courts. The heel lockdown and torsional stability are praised too.

The same review lists the downsides plainly. The Lightstrike foam is firmer than the Boost version and may lack maximum impact protection, breathability is adequate rather than class-leading in heat, and heavy toe-draggers may wear the Adituff toe reinforcement faster than they would like.

A word on the label. Most sources say Lightstrike, but one retailer listing says Bounce. We treat Lightstrike as right, since the LS name and most reviews agree.

Bar chart of reported weights: adidas Crazyquick LS about 345 g in UK 9 and 343 g in US 9.5, against the Crazyquick Boost at 366 g and 407 g in US 10.5

Show this as text

Crazyquick LS: how light is light?

Listing	Reported weight
Crazyquick LS, UK 9	345 g
Crazyquick LS, US 9.5	343 g
Crazyquick Boost, size n/s	366 g
Crazyquick Boost, US 10.5	407 g

About 345 g, against 366 to 407 g for the Boost. Reported weights come from different sizes, so read them as a rough gap, not a spec. The LS is lighter than the Boost on every listing we found. findpadeluk, Tennis Warehouse (US and Europe), one unnamed retailer. n/s = size not stated.

Crazyquick LS or Boost?

The choice is cushioning against speed. The Crazyquick Boost has the Boost insert and a softer landing, and it weighs more. The LS is lighter and more responsive, which suits a player who lives at the net and changes direction a lot.

Weights come from different sizes, so do not read the gap as exact. What is consistent is the direction: every listing we found puts the LS lighter. If you are undecided and your feet are wide, the Courtquick is the other adidas to try.

adidas padel shoes for men

Swipe sideways for every column

Shoe	Midsole	Best for	Pick it if
Crazyquick LS	Lightstrike	Speed and net play	You want it light and quick
Crazyquick Boost	Boost insert	Long sessions	You want soft landings
Courtquick	Entry cushioning	Everyday play	You want the simplest adidas

Sources: findpadeluk, Tennis Warehouse, retailer listings; the other rows are covered on their own pages.

Table comparing the adidas Crazyquick LS and Crazyquick Boost on midsole, feel, weight, fit, best use and reviewer score

Fit and sizing

findpadeluk says the LS runs true to size with a medium width and a roomier toe box than older adidas models, and a removable insole. Another retailer describes the Crazyquick range as snug and suggests half a size up for wide feet. Those two do not agree, so order your usual size and be ready to swap if your forefoot is wide.

Sizes on our listing run from 7 to 12.5. Our men's padel shoes page and the wider padel shoes hub cover alternatives if the fit is not right. The entry adidas for women is the Courtquick W. The cushioned women's option is the Crazyquick Boost.

Not for you if

You have very wide feet, you need heavy cushioning for long sessions, or you want the plushest landing. The LS is the firm, light end of the range.

What to pair with the LS

A quick shoe suits a quick racket. The adidas Drive and the beginner padel racket picks are easy to move, and a fresh adidas overgrip keeps the grip tacky. See padel balls and padel grips for the rest, and our guide to choosing a padel racket if the racket is next.

adidas Crazyquick LS Padel Shoes, Men's 2026: questions people ask

What does LS mean on the adidas Crazyquick?

Lightstrike. It is the name of the midsole foam, a lighter and firmer option than the Boost version.

Is the Crazyquick LS the same as the Crazyquick Boost?

No. Same range, different midsole. The LS is lighter and firmer, and the Boost has more cushioning and weighs more.

Do adidas Crazyquick LS padel shoes run true to size?

One review says true to size with medium width and a roomier toe box. Another retailer says snug. Order your usual size, and consider half a size up if your feet are wide.

Are the Crazyquick LS good for beginners?

They suit intermediate to advanced players who value speed, but a new player with average feet can use them as a first specialist shoe.

Is the Crazyquick LS good on indoor courts?

Reviewers say the herringbone-style Adiwear outsole grips reliably on sand-filled turf, artificial grass and typical UK indoor courts.

How long do padel shoes last?

It depends on how often you play and how you move. The outsole and the toe wear first, and a review of the LS notes that heavy toe-draggers may wear the Adituff reinforcement faster, so check both for thinning.