Walk into our Edison store on a Saturday and ask to see cricket shoes, and there is a good chance the first section we point you at is Adidas. It is one of the few global sportswear brands that still engineers shoes specifically for cricket, and in 2026 the range we stock runs deeper than most US players realize — fifteen models and colorways on the shelf as this guide goes live, from a $59.99 entry-level Crihase to the $189.99 Adipower Vector 20 fast-bowling boot.
Every shoe below is in stock at the prices and sizes listed, checked against our live inventory on the day of publication. The range splits cleanly in two: a rubber-stud club line (Cri Hase, Cri Rise, Crinu, NU 24 and the Yard family, $59.99 to $79.99) and a metal-spike performance line (Howzat, 22YDS and Adipower Vector, $89.99 to $189.99). Here is every model, what it actually costs, and our honest read on who should buy each one.
Every In-Stock Adidas Cricket Shoe Compared
| Model | Sole type | In-stock US sizes | Price | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Crihase (Yellow/Turquoise) | Rubber studs | 7.5 | $59.99 | Entry-level and casual play |
| Cri Hase 23 (White/Clear Blue/Yellow) | Rubber studs | 8.5, 9.5 | $64.99–$74.99 | Club all-rounders on turf |
| Cri Hase 23 (White/Legend Ivy/Solar Red) | Rubber studs | 7.5, 8.5, 9.5, 11.5 | $74.99 | Club all-rounders on turf |
| Cri Rise V2 (White/Semi Lucid Blue/Green Spark) | Rubber studs | 7.5, 8.5, 11.5 | $64.99–$74.99 | Budget all-surface play |
| Crinu 24 (Bright Blue/True Orange) | Rubber studs | 8.5, 10.5 | $79.99 | Turf and matting regulars |
| NU 24 (White/Bright Blue/Black) | Rubber studs | 9.5, 10.5, 11.5 | $79.99 | Grip on damp outfields |
| Cri Yard (White/Preloved Lime) | Rubber studs | 9.5, 10.5, 11.5 | $74.99 | All-round club play |
| Yard (Bright Orange/Collegiate Royal) | Rubber studs | 8.5, 9.5, 10.5, 11.5 | $74.99 | All-round club play |
| Howzat Junior 20 | Metal spikes | 3.5, 4.5, 5.5 | $89.99 | Juniors on grass wickets |
| Howzat Spike (Crystal Sky/Pure Ruby/Bright Royal) | Metal spikes (7) | 7.5–12.5, every half size | $99.99 | Grass-wicket all-rounders |
| 22YDS (Lucid Red/Zero Metallic) | Metal spikes | 11.5, 12.5 | $119.99 | Batters needing big sizes |
| 22YDS (White/Orange) | Metal spikes | 12.5 | $134.99 | Batters needing big sizes |
| 22YDS (Cloud White/Gold Metallic/Pure Ruby) | Metal spikes | 12.5 | $149.99 | Batters needing big sizes |
| Adipower Vector Mid 20 | Metal spikes (10) | 10.5 | $169.99 | Fast bowlers wanting ankle support |
| Adipower Vector 20 (White/Blue) | Metal spikes | 12.5 | $189.99 | Fast bowlers |
Prices are per pair as of August 13, 2026. Where a range is shown, individual sizes within the run are priced differently — the exact figure is on each product page. Browse the whole wall at our Adidas cricket shoes collection.
The Rubber-Stud Club Line: Cri Hase to Yard
Most cricket in the US is played on artificial turf and matting pitches, not the soft grass squares these shoes' English and Indian cousins were designed around. That is why the rubber-stud line outsells the spike line at our counter by a wide margin: multi-stud rubber outsoles grip synthetic surfaces without tearing them up, and no league restricts them. All five models in this line share the same basic recipe — synthetic upper with mesh venting, injected EVA midsole for cushioning, aggressive multi-stud rubber outsole — with the differences coming down to fit, finish and colorway.
Cri Hase 23 — the volume seller
If we had to keep one Adidas shoe in stock forever, it would be this one. The Cri Hase 23 is the shoe we hand to the "I just need something for Sunday turf cricket" customer, and almost nobody brings it back. We carry two colorways: Cloud White/Clear Blue/Yellow at $64.99–$74.99 depending on size (US 8.5 and 9.5 in stock), and the Cloud White/Legend Ivy/Solar Red at $74.99, which is our deepest rubber-stud size run right now — US 7.5, 8.5, 9.5 and 11.5 on the shelf.
There is also one pair left of the original Crihase in Yellow/Turquoise at $59.99, a US 7.5. Same formula — synthetic leather upper, perforated mesh venting, TPU molded stripes, EVA midsole — in the older shape. If that is your size, it is the cheapest way into an Adidas cricket shoe we can offer.
Cri Rise V2 — the value pick with size-dependent pricing
The Cri Rise V2 in Cloud White/Semi Lucid Blue/Green Spark sits right beside the Cri Hase on the wall and is built to the same pattern. The interesting part is the pricing: the US 11.5 is $64.99 while the 7.5 and 8.5 are $74.99. If you take a larger size, this is quietly the best price-per-shoe in the current range short of that last Crihase pair.
Crinu 24 and NU 24 — the 2024-generation refresh
Both of these carry the newer, cleaner Adidas silhouette and both sit at $79.99, the top of the rubber-stud line. The Crinu 24 in Bright Blue/True Orange (US 8.5 and 10.5 in stock) is the louder of the two and popular with younger players. The NU 24 in White/Bright Blue/Black — product code JK0177, US 9.5 through 11.5 — is pitched by Adidas specifically around holding grip on damp pitches and mixed turf, and that matches what we hear back from customers who play early-morning league games on dew-heavy outfields in New Jersey.
Yard and Cri Yard — newest names, deepest stock
The Yard family is the most recent addition to the range and it is the one we currently have in the most sizes and quantities. The Cri Yard in White/Preloved Lime (code JK7456) and the Yard in Bright Orange/Collegiate Royal/Cloud White (code JK0165) are both $74.99, with the orange colorway covering US 8.5 through 11.5 and the lime US 9.5 through 11.5. Adidas positions these as do-everything club shoes — batting, fielding, running between wickets — and at $5 under the Crinu/NU pair with more sizes available, they are our default recommendation this season for anyone who does not need spikes.
The Metal-Spike Line: Howzat, 22YDS and Adipower Vector
Metal spikes earn their keep on natural grass, where steel bites into the surface in a way rubber cannot. They are also restricted or banned on many US artificial pitches, so before spending here, check what your league and home ground allow. If you are cleared to wear them, this is where Adidas gets serious.
Howzat Spike — the club workhorse at $99.99
The Howzat Spike in Crystal Sky/Pure Ruby/Bright Royal is the best-stocked shoe in our entire Adidas range and the only metal-spike model we can currently offer in a full size run — US 7.5 through 12.5, every half size. Seven steel spikes sit in a full-length lugged rubber outsole, so you still get rubber traction between the spikes rather than a bare plate. Mesh collar, tongue and heel lining keep it breathing through long days in the field. It is a true all-rounder's shoe — bowl, bat, field — and at $99.99 it undercuts the rest of the spike line by a comfortable margin.
For young players there is the Howzat Junior 20 at $89.99 in US 3.5, 4.5 and 5.5 — one of very few junior-specific metal-spike cricket shoes available anywhere in the US, and worth knowing about if your child has moved onto grass wickets with a travel or academy side.
22YDS — the lightweight spike, in three colorways
Named for the length of a cricket pitch, the 22YDS is Adidas's lightweight spike shoe: mesh-and-synthetic upper with perforated venting, Adiprene EVA midsole, and an anti-slip rubber outsole carrying the spikes. We stock three colorways at three price points: the Lucid Red/Zero Metallic (code JH8734) at $119.99 in US 11.5 and 12.5, the White/Orange at $134.99 in US 12.5, and the Cloud White/Gold Metallic/Pure Ruby (code IH8166) at $149.99 in US 12.5.
The honest verdict: this is a terrific batter's shoe, and right now it is a big man's shoe — everything we have left is US 11.5 or 12.5. Players with larger feet chronically struggle to find cricket shoes in the US, so if that is you, this is one of the best situations you will find all year. If you wear a 9 or 10, call the store and we will tell you what restock timing looks like rather than let you wait on a size that is not coming soon.
Adipower Vector 20 — the fast bowler's boot at $189.99
The Adipower Vector 20 in White/Blue is the top of the range: a shoe engineered around the specific violence of fast bowling. A midfoot strap locks the foot down so it cannot slide inside the shoe at delivery, the midsole is cushioned for repeated front-foot impact, and the spikes run a traditional 7-3 layout for acceleration through the run-up and a planted delivery stride. Adidas describes it as combining the lightness of the 22YDS with the stability of the Vector Mid, and that tracks with how it feels in hand — it is noticeably leaner than most bowling boots at this price. One pair in stock, US 12.5.
Adipower Vector Mid 20 — mid-cut ankle support at $169.99
The Adipower Vector Mid 20 in Cloud White/Gold Metallic/Pure Ruby is the checkable-spec champion of this guide: a mid-cut upper with a TPU toe cap, Adiprene heel cushioning over an EVA midsole, and a 10-spike outsole mounted on a TPU plate. The mid cut is the point — fast bowlers who have rolled an ankle on a foothold once tend to never go back to low-cut boots. One pair in stock, US 10.5, and at $169.99 it is $20 under its low-cut sibling.
Rubber Studs or Metal Spikes? What US Leagues Actually Allow
This is the question we answer most at the counter, so here is the short version. The majority of US club cricket — Edison and central New Jersey very much included — is played on artificial turf or matting laid over concrete. Metal spikes are restricted or outright banned on many of these surfaces because they chew up the mat, and some grounds ban them to protect shared-use fields. Rubber studs are accepted everywhere.
Our rule of thumb: if you play in one league on one type of pitch, buy for that pitch. If you split time between turf league games and grass tournament weekends, buy a rubber-stud pair as your primary and add the Howzat at $99.99 when grass becomes regular enough to justify it. Do not buy metal first "to be safe" — the number of customers who have had to come back for rubber studs after being turned away on match day is not small.
Adidas Cricket Shoe Sizing: Read This Before You Order
Adidas builds its cricket shoes on UK sizing, and every listing on our site shows both numbers — the US size runs a half size above the UK, so a US 10.5 is a UK 10. If you know your UK cricket shoe size from another brand, convert up half a size and you will land right almost every time.
Beyond the numbers, the advice we give in-store: try shoes on with actual cricket socks, which are thicker than everyday athletic socks; leave about a thumbnail of space at the toe, because feet swell over a long innings; and if your heel lifts when you walk, the width is wrong, not the length. Our full cricket shoe sizing guide goes deeper on measuring at home.
How Adidas Compares With the Rest of Our Shoe Wall
Adidas sits in the middle-premium band of our range. Below it, DSC owns the budget shelf with solid rubber-stud shoes under $60. Alongside it, Puma covers similar ground with a different fit — Puma tends to run slightly narrower in our experience — while Asics and New Balance fight over the premium bowling-boot buyer. What Adidas does better than anyone right now is breadth in one brand: a $59.99 casual shoe, a $74.99 club shoe, a $99.99 full-size-run spike, and a $189.99 specialist bowling boot, all with the same conversion sizing and the same familiar fit language. For a full cross-brand breakdown, see our cricket shoes brand comparison.
Adidas Cricket Shoes: FAQ
Are Adidas cricket shoes good for fast bowlers?
Yes — the Adipower Vector line is specifically engineered for fast bowling, with a midfoot lockdown strap, cushioned midsole for front-foot impact, and a 7-3 spike layout on the low-cut Vector 20. The Vector Mid 20 adds a mid-cut collar for ankle support. Both are single-pair stock as of publication, so check the product page for your size first.
Do Adidas cricket shoes run true to size?
They are built on UK sizing; the US equivalent is half a size up (US 10.5 = UK 10). Against everyday Adidas sneakers, most customers take the same US size, but we always recommend fitting with cricket socks on, since they are noticeably thicker than regular athletic socks.
Can you wear metal spike cricket shoes on artificial turf?
Usually not — most US turf and matting facilities restrict or ban metal spikes because they damage the surface. Rubber-stud shoes like the Cri Hase, Yard or NU 24 are the safe choice for turf. Save metal spikes for natural grass wickets and confirm your league's footwear rules before buying.
What is the difference between the Adidas 22YDS and the Adipower Vector?
The 22YDS is a lightweight spike shoe built primarily for batting — low weight, Adiprene EVA cushioning, anti-slip outsole. The Adipower Vector is a fast-bowling boot built for delivery-stride forces, with a midfoot strap, heavier stability construction and, on the Mid 20, a 10-spike TPU outsole plate and mid-cut ankle collar. Batters and all-rounders should look at the 22YDS or Howzat; genuine quicks should look at the Vector.
Where can I buy Adidas cricket shoes in the USA?
TopCricketStore stocks the full range covered in this guide at 37 Meridian Rd, Edison, NJ, and ships nationwide from topcricketstore.com — free US shipping on orders over $100, which covers every metal-spike model in the range.
Try Them On in Edison, or Ship Them Free
Cricket shoes are the one piece of kit where trying before buying pays off most, and our Edison store keeps every model in this guide on the floor. Come in and walk a few laps: we are at 37 Meridian Rd, Edison, NJ — open Monday to Saturday 11 AM to 9 PM and Sunday 11 AM to 8 PM — or call/WhatsApp 1-732-250-3598 and we will check a size against the shelf while you are on the phone. Ordering online? Shipping is free anywhere in the US on orders over $100, returns are accepted within 7 days, and everything in the Adidas cricket shoes collection — plus the wider cricket shoes range — ships from our New Jersey stock, not a drop-ship warehouse on the other side of the world.