![]() ![]() But I did want to try them after years of hearing about them from everyone from casual riders to top pros. As per the above paragraph, I really don’t like having a lot of excess gear. OK, with that out of the way… I do love these damn boots and I did NOT want to. Get Normatec Compression Legs here for $899 ![]() You can absolutely have optimal recovery without them. So don’t feel as though we’re in any way suggesting that you must have these boots or your recovery is sub-par. And as we’ve said many times before, it’s important to weigh decisions about pricey gear carefully before hitting ‘buy now.’ While some people might not blink at the $900 (USD) price tag, I know for many, that’s a lot of hours of babysitting they could be paying for to buy more time for training, it’s half of a new aluminum road bike, and the list goes on. Because we’re mindful that our readers have varying budgets, we do want to make it extremely clear that you don’t need all the gadgets and gizmos. Now, before I get into my thoughts on the NormaTec recovery boots, I do want to caveat it by saying that I don’t think they are something that you *need* as an athlete. They obviously are a bit of a spend in terms of pricetag and in terms of the space that they take up, but I’ve found them to be really helpful making my legs feel fresher, especially as my training volume has been steadily creeping up. I’ve had them for several months now, and while I had mixed feelings going in (more on that in a second), I have really come to love them, and I do use them on an almost-daily basis. Yes, I am a reluctant convert to compression boots, specifically NormaTec’s recovery boots. ![]()
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