Nike Force 1 Low EasyOn
Little Kids' Shoes
The look of laces without the struggle of having to tie them? Now, that's easy. The laces on these sneakers are just for show—the top two lace loops are attached to a hook-and-loop strap so kids can fasten them fast while still enjoying the traditional look of the AF1. But these shoes aren't just easy for kids to put on. We designed them around kids' feet for overall comfort too.
FlyEase is now Nike EasyOn. Our helpful Nike EasyOn features empower kids to do it themselves so they can focus on what matters most: play.
Elastic laces and a hook-and-loop strap help make it easy for kids to open these up wide, slip them on and secure their fit fast.
More foam means more comfort! We made the foam in these kicks cushy and soft to help every step feel comfortable.
Full rubber sole gives durable traction with a circular tread pattern originally designed to help basketball players pivot on the court.
More Details
- Elastic laces
- Perforations on toe
Shipping
Shipping fees are calculated at checkout.
Orders are delivered to your home within 2–6 business days.
Please note that during special releases, sales, or holidays, delivery times may be slightly extended.
Returns
TAF offers a 30 day return policy.
For more general information and frequently asked questions.
"Just do it" : Hardly any other brand lives its brand slogan like the sporting goods manufacturer founded in Beaverton in 1971. In the 1960s, athletics coach Bill Bowerman set himself the task of developing the perfect running shoe for his students. Together with the student Phil Knight, this project gave rise to the company Nike, which celebrated its breakthrough at the 1972 Olympic Games. Among the greatest achievements in the company's history are the involvement of the exceptional basketball talent Michael Jordan and the introduction of visible Nike Air® cushioning on the Nike Air Max 1. In the 80s film classic "Back to the Future", the Nike Mag with its automatic lacing plays a central role. Nike's chief designer Tinker Hatfield has recently managed to turn this dream idea into reality. Using Nike E.A.R.L. technology, he has launched the first self-lacing shoe on the market, heralding the future of sneaker development.