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The hoopers of a golden player couldn’t get any less than our gold medal as the best basketball shoe overall for women. The Sabrina 1 has shown great performance and playability not only during our harsh wear tests, but also in our lab!

We were amazed when we saw it scored a perfect 5/5 and an incredible 4/5 on our toebox and heel padding durability tests. It’s clear as a day that this Nike pair is made to last from top to bottom, as its outsole ended up with a 0.9 mm dent after our Dremel test, which is lower than average.

But there’s more! When we cut it open, we found a bouncy Zoom Unit on the forefoot that made our ride really energetic. Its hidden in a full-length React foam that offered us wonderful shock absorption, which works hand-in-hand with a midfoot shank to provide support.

The best part of it all is that its solid design and vanguard technologies don’t make it a heavy shoe, as our scale returned 12.45 oz/353g, making it lighter than average. However, you pay for what you get, and the Sabrina 1 is not a cheap pair!

We spent hours and hours testing the Harden Vol. 8 not only in our lab but also on the court, and our data and feet agreed on giving it our #1 spot as the women’s hooper with the best traction.

This Adidas features multiple patterns on its outsole depending on the area. Apart from the typical herringbone pattern, there’s also an H pattern on the center, 2 pivot points on the toe area, and a white hole that acts like a suction pad in the heel. This fantastic mix provided us with crazy good traction even on dusty surfaces, as the shoe just needed to warm up a little bit to bite the court like a hungry pup.

Even though great traction usually means poor durability, this Harden pair showed us there are exceptions to the rule. Its outsole ended up with a 1.0 mm deep dent after our Dremel test, which is slightly lower than average. When we checked the hardness of the rubber, our durometer returned 75.6 HC, indicating it offers a great mix of durability and traction.

Nevertheless, despite its wonderful grip, we didn’t find this shoe fast. It felt bottom-heavy, and our scale confirmed it returning 15.9 oz/451.0g when we took it to our lab.

Even though the looks of the G.T. Jump 2 were already a great hint, we decided to wear and lab test it countless times to make sure it really deserved the #1 spot as the hooper with the best cushioning among women's basketball shoes.

When we measured its heel and forefoot stack, our caliper returned 35.6/29.2 mm, which means this Nike pair is way taller than average. It doesn’t only feature Nike React foam in the heel, which offers us crazy good impact protection, it also comes with a full-length Zoom Air stroble that provides wonderful responsiveness. But that’s not all, as its forefoot has two massive air bubbles!

The React foam makes up the biggest portion of this hooper’s midsole. It felt incredibly soft underfoot, and our caliper confirmed it marking only 16.0 HA. In order to prevent this soft cushioning from going out of control, it’s encased in a much firmer EVA foam that scored a much higher reading on our durometer: 36.6 HA.

Despite having an extra powerful energy return and heaven-like sock absorption, the G.T. Jump 2 has zero court feel. So hoopers who like to feel the floor underfoot might need to look for something else.

Thanks to the experience and data of our games and lab tests, we found the Luka 3 has an incredibly stable design. The confidence it provided us during our playtests translated into quick cuts and explosive fast-breaks, so we decided to give it our #1 as the best stability hooper among women’s basketball shoes.

For a start, it scored two perfect 5/5 on both our torsional rigidity and heel counter stiffness tests, which means our feet didn’t move an inch. The wonderful containment and lockdown feel also come from its IsoPlate and tall lateral walls, which enhance its stability.

But that’s not all! Its lower stack height (27.0/20.9 mm at the heel and forefoot respectively) made us feel closer to the ground, regaining our balance easily after landing. What's more, it features a shank, and a wider-than-average toebox (103.7/82.4 mm at the widest part and the big toe respectively) and midsole (117.3 mm), which make it a beast for crazy rebounds.

Despite its incredibly supportive structure, these Jordans don’t have very high-quality materials or specific Nike technologies, which we found disappointing due to their steep price.

After just a couple of games, we already knew this shoe felt like a feather, and the data from our lab tests agreed! The Freak 6 has earned our gold medal as the best lightweight hooper among women’s basketball shoes.

During our playtests, it felt speedy and ready for quick footwork. When we took it to our lab, our scale confirmed it at 12.3 oz/349.0g, which is way lower than average. The best part is that, despite being on the lighter side, this hooper is heavily padded. In fact, its double-thick heel counter scored a 4/5 on our stiffness test, which translated into a great lockdown feel.

The good news is that its nimble structure doesn’t make it any less stable. At 119.1 mm, the midsole width in the forefoot is wider than average, which translated into safe landings after jumpshots and rebounds. But there’s more, as its springy Zoom Air Unit helped us go back up aggressively and ready for our next play.

Despite being almost as thick as average (at 3.6 mm), this shoe’s outsole is not very durable, so we believe you should not wear this Giannis pair to play streetball, as it will leave your side earlier than expected.

Being the best to play outdoors is not an easy achievement. Durability, stability, and a top-tier outsole are 3 musts to stand at the top, and the Cosmic Unity 3 has them all! Undoubtedly, we have given it our gold medal as the best streetball shoe among women’s hoopers.

Starting from the top, this Nike pair features a sturdy woven Flymesh and Flyknit upper that didn’t let our feet move an inch during our playtests. This material earned a perfect 5/5 on our durability test, proving that it’s made to last. But that’s not all, as the foot containment also comes from the plastic shank this hooper has in its midsole. It extends up on both sides, bracing the arch firmly. Trust us, the 4/5 it scored on our torsional rigidity test sounds exactly as it feels!

Then going to the bottom, the Unity 3 has a harder-than-average outsole at 86.5 HC according to our caliper. This makes it incredibly durable, as the rubber compound is ready to withstand the abrasion of streetball. The best part is that this doesn’t make it lose traction, as it performed nicely on rubberized outdoor courts.

But this sturdy structure and resilient materials come with a price, as this Nike pair is heavier than average at 15.66 oz/444g. It feels like an armor on your feet, but it’s definitely not a light bball pal.

After thoroughly testing the Immortality 4 inside and outside our lab, we can confirm it’s the best low-cost hooper for women we’ve analyzed so far. It just doesn’t feel like a cheap shoe at all, and its versatility and solid design proved it effortlessly!

During our playtests, this Giannis pair felt quick on foot. We could go for fast backdoor cuts and layups, and when we took it to our lab, our scale agreed after returning 12.6 oz/356g. The best part is that the shoe features a really wide midsole in the forefoot (124.5 mm) and a shank, which is a detail usually reserved for more expensive models.

Consequently, we felt supported and stable when we played ball. This was also thanks to this Nike’s torsional rigidity and heel counter stiffness, as it got the highest score on both tests: a 5/5. Overall, the foot containment and lock-in feel were just over the top.

Nevertheless, even though its stack height is higher than average (at 30.0/24.6 mm on the heel and forefoot respectively), we believe the Immortality 4 might not provide enough impact protection for big centers or players that focus on rebounds.