Nike Blazer Shoes Size report

Nike Blazer is the third sneaker released by Nike in 1973 and the first basketball shoe launched by Nike. Although there is an "SB" version of the Nike Blazer today, this collection was initially developed as basketball shoes. The popularity of the Nike Blazer has never been lost to Dunk and Air Force.

It was in 1973 that NIKE began to enter the basketball shoe market. The first who made Nike Blazer famous was a basketball legend: George Gervin, nicknamed "The Iceman." Young basketball fans may not remember this person; after all, it was more than 30 years ago.

The original Nike Blazer is similar to most sneakers today. The newly launched Nike Blazer Vintage is made of buckskin material and a yellowed old vulcanized sole, plus the exposed sponge of the tongue, which has a very retro style. The consensus on the Nike Blazers is a very narrow shoe. Nike Blazer may be too snug for some people with slightly wider feet, making the toe box tight. Read the following post to get guidance on finding the right Nike Blazers' size.

Nike Blazer Sizing Guide

In 1972, NIKE imitated and improved CONVERSE's canvas basketball shoes and launched the Nike Blazer with the concept of "THE NEW WAY." It marks the first step for NIKE to enter the basketball shoe market. The huge Nike logo on the shoe makes the Nike Blazer particularly recognizable. Since Nike was a newcomer in basketball shoes, the designer needed to exaggerate the product features so that everyone could easily notice the difference between Nike Blazer and CONVERSE. Since it is difficult to break through in style, they must make the logo as big as possible.

There are many styles of Nike Blazers, but because basketball players need to be cushioned and avoid sports injuries on the court, the high-top style of Nike Blazers that can provide ankle support is the most popular. In recent years, the mid-top and low-top styles of Nike Blazers are also popular among NIKE fans. No matter what style, the correct size is the key when you choose Nike Blazer.

Nike Blazer Size Chart

Many people compare Converse shoes to Nike Blazers, and even though they are true to size and the same, the different designs give each person different options for picking the right size. The thicker material around the Nike Blazers‘ collar makes it narrower and more difficult to get in. The following is the official size conversion chart for reference.

US Men's	US Women's	UK	EU	CM
3.5	5	3	35.5	22.5
4	5.5	3.5	36	23
4.5	6	4	36.5	23.5
5	6.5	4.5	37	24
5.5	7	5	37.5	24
6	7.5	5.5	38	24.5
6.5	8	6	38.5	25
7	8.5	6.5	39	25.5
7.5	9	7	40	26
8	9.5	7.5	40.5	26.5
8.5	10	8	41	27
9	10.5	8.5	42	27.5
9.5	11	9	42.5	28
10	11.5	9.5	43	28.5
10.5	12	10	44	29
11	12.5	10.5	44.5	29.5
11.5	13	11	45	30
12	13.5	11.5	45.5	30.5
12.5	14	12	46	31
13	14.5	12.5	47	31.5
13.5	15	13	47.5	32
14	15.5	13.5	48	32.5
14.5	16	14	48.5	33
15	16.5	14.5	49	33.5
15.5	17	15	49.5	34
16	17.5	15.5	50	34.5
16.5	18	16	50.5	35
17	18.5	16.5	51	35.5
17.5	19	17	51.5	36
18	19.5	17.5	52	36.5
18.5	20	18	52.5	37
19	20.5	18.5	53	37.5
19.5	21	19	53.5	38
20	21.5	19.5	54	38.5
20.5	22	20	54.5	39
21	22.5	20.5	55	39.5
21.5	23	21	55.5	40
22	23.5	21.5	56	40.5

Final Words

The first pair of Nike Blazers was a trend-setting shoe named after the Portland Blazers. Before you get into how to do Nike Blazers fit, you should know a few things. First, the Nike Blazers are generally not for someone who likes a more loose-fitting sneaker. It is with a design made for a snug, hugging fit. You have to take into consideration the design of the shoe itself. From our experience, going half a size up makes the Nike Blazer easier to put on and take off and more comfortable.