WILSON RUSH PRO 4.5 Mens Tennis Shoe

WILSON RUSH PRO 4.5 mens tennis shoe 2025 – White / Atomic blue 

• 4D Support Chassis – Maximum stability and control during fast movements
• Responsive cushioning – Optimum comfort and reduced stress on the joints.
• Abrasion-resistant all-court sole – Secure grip on all court surfaces.

The breathable upper material ensures a comfortable feel and a perfect fit. The abrasion-resistant all-court sole guarantees reliable traction on various court surfaces and supports a powerful, dynamic style of play. With its responsive cushioning, the shoe reduces stress on the joints and allows you to perform at your best over long matches.

Thanks to the innovative 4D Support Chassis technology, the shoe ensures optimum freedom of movement and at the same time a firm grip during explosive changes of direction.

Our customers are always asking for the perfect tennis shoe = a balance between support, durability and comfort.   Its essential to get the perfect fit in TENNIS SHOES and at PURE RACKET SPORT you can shop a great selection of designs of top quality, specialist footwear.    Our large shop carries all the choice you need and we are on hand to advise and support you – 7 days a week.   Free customer car park at the entrance to our Farnham shop. 

WILSON :  Canadian-born Thomas Wilson established the company in 1914, partnering with American Jack Kramer in the late 1950’s  who created the Jack Kramer Autograph, which turned out to be one of the top-selling racquets of all time.  In 1967, the company introduced the first steel racket, the Wilson T2000. – endorsed by Jimmy Connors.   In the 1980s Wilson began developing rackets with an entirely new construction made with graphite and Kelva.  Pete Sampras used the original Kevlar Pro Staff 85 racket,for the majority of his entire professional career.  Wilson continued to present day positioning themselves among the game’s legends by signing both Roger Federer and Serena Williams Williams have both used Wilson racquets to win a stunning number of combined major singles championships in their careers.