This page brings together rugby shoes adidas at discounted prices, when available: the Kakari, designed for forwards, the RS range, and the Adizero, tailored for the speed of backs, all in a screw-in stud version. Our advice helps you find the right model for your position, shoe size, and the type of pitch you play on most often.
The studs adidas, at discounted prices.
Before being a sports brand, adidas is all about shoes. Adi Dassler, a trained shoemaker, founded the brand in 1949 in Herzogenaurach, Bavaria, and adopted the three stripes, originally designed to secure the foot inside the shoe. This legacy inspires rugby models crafted for each position, from the scrum to the wing, by a brand that has also outfitted the French XV since 2024 and the All Blacks since 1999. The shoe remains the heart of its expertise.
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The Kakari is aimed at forwards who spend their match in contact: its stable construction supports the push in scrums and clearing out, while remaining light enough to keep up with the game. The RS range comes in several levels, up to the Elite version, for backs and mobile forwards. The Adizero Pro, the lightest, combines a Fusionskin upper, an asymmetrical lacing that frees the strike zone, and a Speedframe sole for quick steps; a version pays tribute to Antoine Dupont.
Adidas rugby shoes generally follow the usual size. You should try or measure your foot in the evening, wearing a match sock, leaving a small space in front of the big toe. Speed models like the Adizero hug the foot closely: a wider foot will benefit from trying several models before deciding. All SG versions in the selection have removable studs, which should be checked for tightness before each match to avoid losing one mid-game.
Good bargains can also be found in the sales, clearance, Black Friday. The new arrivals showcase the latest collections. The key events of the year follow a stable order: Black Friday at the end of autumn, the end-of-year holidays, the winter sales, the French Days in spring, then the summer sales and back to school.
It all depends on their style of play: a flanker who tackles and steals a lot of ball will choose the Kakari, while a more running-style profile will prefer the RS range. The style of play matters more than the number on their back.
Yes, some models are available in FG, or Firm Ground version, with molded studs, suitable for dry pitches. The removable versions remain the standard in winter, on wet grass.
You unscrew the worn studs with the appropriate key, clean the thread, then hand-tighten the new ones before giving them a final turn with the key. Always replace all the studs to maintain balanced support.
Clean them after each match, let them dry slowly away from any heat source, and keep them for the pitch. Walking on concrete with removable studs wears out the tips and weakens the sole.
Yes, wear them first during training so that the upper moulds to your foot before playing a match in them. A new pair used directly in competition might cause blisters.