Usually you need a heel pad AND a tongue pad. They literally slide into the side of the shoes so you can barely see it.
Take a look at the tongue of your favorite pair of shoes.
Shoe tongue keeps sliding. Some running shoes have a loop in the tongue. You can put your laces through this loop in order to hold the tongue steady. If there is not a loop or if you dont care to use the loop the heel lock technique described above also prevents tongue movement within your shoe.
Slippage in New Shoes. Check your shoes fit. If your shoes are too big or if the shoes once fit but have stretched out over time it could explain why the tongue is sliding.
In this case you will either need to live with the sliding or get a pair of shoes that fits better to help prevent the tongue slipping and sliding. Stop Tongue Slippage in Shoes With a Creative Shoelace Design. Take a look at the tongue of your favorite pair of shoes.
If its an athletic-style shoe such as a sneaker tongue youll notice a flap of fabric that has been sewn into the tongue toward the upper middle. This flap is meant to be woven into the lace design to keep the tongue in place. Theres usually a loop on the tongue for your laces to prevent that but it often doesnt work.
The solution is to loop the laces backwards. 7 years ago If your shoe laces are tight from the bottom to the middle of the shoe but not so tight it cuts off circulation the tongue wouldnt slip around. Everybody hates it when the tongue on their converse shoes are crooked.
They literally slide into the side of the shoes so you can barely see it. Its always happens with almost every people. I have two ideas to get rid of this problem.
Tie your shoestighter. Tie your lace on the inside. Do the tongues of your sneakers slip to one side as you run.
Something I found that helps if you dont mind compromising the look of the laces is to skip the grommet or lace-loop that is at the level of the loop on the tongue of the shoe and lace from one lower to one higher. This provides some lateral stabilization for the tongue and it doesnt go to the side if. The tongue of my shoe keeps sliding to the side How to keep the tongue of my Converse shoe from sliding to is anyone else familiar with the dreaded Converse tongue Keep a Shoe Tongue in Place by Looping Laces Back Through It Pin on Shoes Request.
How to stop the tongue of my shoe. Dont you hate how when you wear your sneakers sometimes the tongue keeps sliding way over to the side of your foot. I made this quick video to g.
You thread one lace or two if youre anal through the loop which keeps the tongue from moving. Any shoe repair shop or friend with a heavy-duty sewing machine could put this on for you. Posted by KRS at 515 PM on March 4 2006 I tend to agree with tiamat – it sounds like your shoe doesnt fit really well.
Those with significantly lower insteps might have trouble staying locked down in the arch region if your running shoe wasnt designed for flat feet. In turn it slides out and causes heel slippage to occur. In this case try to prevent your heel from slipping by attaching an internal tongue pad.
There are some Danner styles that have a tongue which is more prone to slide to the side. For example the Mountain Lights folding tongue design can cause the top portion to shift to the side during wear. Additionally some non-waterproof styles that have a free-hanging tongue not-gusseted like the Bull Run can also shift.
Usually you need a heel pad AND a tongue pad. The tongue pad pushes your foot back toward the heel. Unless you have a pair of loafers with an elastic band across the tongue a tongue pad will stop the foot from sliding forward and may be the correct solution for you.