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Rugby shoe promotions

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Our rugby shoe promotions page brings together studded models from major brands offered at discounted prices: end-of-line items, old colours or previous versions of well-known ranges, in screw-in, moulded or hybrid soles, for adults and children. Our tips help you check the sole, level and size before snagging a great deal.

The right pair, at a sweet price.

Discounted Models

This page brings together the studded shoes offered at discounted prices: end of lines, old colours or previous versions of leading ranges, often with performances very similar to the latest models. It's a great opportunity to get a second pair for training or a shoe of a higher level. The big brands are all here: adidas, Canterbury, Gilbert, Mizuno, Puma, Under Armour, Asics, New Balance.

Other Categories

Rugby shoes are also available in:

All shoes can be found on the shoes page.

Previous Version: What's Really Changed

A shoe from the previous version remains a sure thing. From one generation to the next, brands mainly change the colour, the texture of the upper, or a few grams of weight; the foot shape, sole type, and stud arrangement rarely change significantly. A player who knows their range and shoe size can easily buy the same model from a previous season without any nasty surprises. One just needs to check that the sole matches their ground and that the level, whether high-end, intermediate, or entry-level, fits their needs. A discounted price on a high-end model often allows access to a quality upper that one wouldn't normally choose at full price.

Check Sole and Size Before Buying

Before taking advantage of a discounted price, check two crucial points. The sole first: SG for soft ground and forwards, FG for dry grass and backs, AG for artificial turf. A bargain on an unsuitable sole often ends up in the bottom of the bag. The size next: measure your foot at the end of the day, standing, with match socks on, and then compare it to the brand's size guide, as sizes can vary from one manufacturer to another. Keep about half a centimetre in front of the big toe. Extreme sizes, very small or very large, are often the last available at the end of a line.

A Second Pair for Training

A discounted price is the perfect opportunity to get a second pair. Many players keep their studded shoes for winter matches and use a moulded or AG pair for training, often scheduled on synthetic or drier grounds. Alternating two pairs also extends the life of each: the shoe has time to dry completely between sessions, the upper deforms less, and the seams last longer. For a rapidly growing child, a budget-friendly pair with a moulded sole is more than enough for rugby school, especially since it will be too small before it wears out.

Good Deals

Good deals can be found in the good deals, clearance, sales, Black Friday, new arrivals. The highlights of the year follow a stable order: Black Friday at the end of autumn, year-end holidays, winter sales, French Days in spring, then summer sales and back-to-school.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is a rugby shoe from an end of line less effective?

Rarely in a significant way: from one version to another, the changes mainly relate to the colour and a few details of the upper. The sole and fit generally remain very similar.

Can you return a shoe purchased on promotion?

Yes, the return and exchange conditions are the same as for regularly priced items. Try the pair indoors, on a clean surface, so it can be returned if the size doesn’t fit.

Which sole should you choose for a single pair?

If you only want one pair, a studded or mixed sole covers most winter matches in France. For a back player mainly on dry ground, a moulded FG sole remains the most comfortable.

How can you be sure of your size when ordering online?

Measure the length of your foot at the end of the day, heel against a wall, then compare it to the brand's size guide. If in doubt between two sizes, the larger size allows room for a thick sock.

Is a high-end shoe worth it for an amateur player?

At a discounted price, often yes: a thinner upper and a better-designed sole provide comfort from the very first session. However, for a beginner who plays less, an intermediate model is more than enough.