Fortunately, the shoe is versatile and comfortable enough that I was able to extend the life by wearing them as a knockaround shoe for an additional couple of months after I took them out of my golf rotation.įor this year’s True Linkswear Pro Element review, I opted for the spiked version, and almost most importantly, the blue model. While I stand by that original review of the spikeless Element, ultimately the shoe broke down quicker than I think it should have. For 2017 they have added a spiked version and renamed the entire line as Pro Element. The True Linkswear Element debuted last year and I reviewed the non-spiked version of that line. Since that time True Linkswear has maintained their zero rise sole, wide toe box, and ‘enjoy the walk’ vibe, but have also beefed up the shoes with more stability and optional spikes.
I have long been a fan of the company since their early beginnings with one of the industry’s first minimalist shoes. One of the brands that I tend to review each year is True Linkswear. The “good news” for you the reader is that I have logged hundreds of miles in the shoes I review. So much so that I rarely wear a pair of shoes twice in a row. The good thing about having a shoe problem is that, unlike clubs, golf shoes are super easy to swap in and out of rotation. I have a shoe problem but I don’t expect any sympathy.