Our selection F50 brings together the speed range from adidas, including the Hyperfast models, in Elite, Pro, League, and Club versions, with or without laces, for adults and children. FG soles for dry grass, AG for synthetic, TF and IC for hard surfaces: a wide choice for wingers and young players who focus on acceleration.
Lightweight taken to the extreme.
The F50 appeared at adidas in 2004. From the start, it turned its back on thick leather to reduce weight. Available as F50 Adizero, with a Sprintframe sole, it was discontinued in 2015 when adidas launched the X range. After eight years of absence, the F50 returned in May 2024 and replaced the X. It retains the same philosophy: a very thin upper, a light sole, and a low fit, designed for sprints and quick bursts over a few meters.
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All adidas shoes are grouped on the adidas page.
The sole is chosen based on the surface. The FG, with molded studs, grips dry and firm natural grass. The AG, with more and shorter studs, is designed for synthetic grass, where it limits knee twists. The TF, covered with small nubs, is suitable for hard surfaces and old synthetic ones, and the IC, flat, is reserved for indoor use. The FG/MG or FG/AG mentions indicate a mixed sole, which is handy for a child who often changes surfaces. For winter on wet grass, none of these soles compare to screw-in studs.
Models marked LL, for laceless, are worn without laces: an elastic upper and a wrap-around collar keep the foot in place. They appeal to children who struggle to tie laces tightly, but require a perfectly fitting size. The laced versions remain easier to adjust on a narrow or wide foot. The League and Club ranges are available in children’s sizes, with a soft and durable sole. In rugby, the F50 is especially suitable for wingers and backs, as well as beginners in rugby schools, who are less exposed to pushing.
Good deals can be found in the good deals, promotions, clearance, sales, Black Friday. The new arrivals showcase the latest models. The year's highlights follow a stable order: the Black Friday at the end of autumn, the holiday season, the winter sales, the French Days in spring, followed by summer sales and back-to-school.
Yes, for a winger, a fullback or a young player looking primarily for lightness. Its thin upper offers little protection in rucks, and its narrow sole lacks stability for pushing: forwards tend to prefer a model made for rugby.
The Elite uses a thinner upper and a stiffer, more responsive sole, for an experienced player. The League, thicker and more forgiving, holds up better to intensive use and suits a regular player or a teenager.
Yes, if the size is correct: the elastic collar and snug upper replace the tightening of laces. A foot that floats in a laceless version cannot be tightened, which is why it's important to try it on with sports socks.
On dry grass, an AG sole works, but its short studs provide little grip once the ground gets soft. On soaked grass, it slips: you'll need a sole with longer studs or screw-in studs.
It fits true to size, but its narrow shape may squeeze a wide foot. Measure the foot at the end of the day and leave about half a centimetre in front of the big toe to avoid compressing the toes when braking.