The adidas Ultra Boost 4 Triple Black arrives in a color palette, featuring a ‘Triple Black’ offering that is formed with a sock-like fit of Primeknit application on the upper. This Ultra Boost 4 by adidas features a low-top silhouette that is entirely adorned in the deep black shade. Texture contrasts are also prevalent throughout with matte-finished cage overlays and heel support systems in plastic instead of the nubuck material. The Continental rubber outsole is for traction, while the tonal full-length Boost midsole is for cushioning. The adidas Ultra Boost 4 Triple Black was released on the 3rd of December 2018, and initially sold for $180.
The adidas Ultra Boost 4 Triple Black arrives in a color palette, featuring a ‘Triple Black’ offering that is formed with a sock-like fit of Primeknit application on the upper. This Ultra Boost 4 by adidas features a low-top silhouette that is entirely adorned in the deep black shade. Texture contrasts are also prevalent throughout with matte-finished cage overlays and heel support systems in plastic instead of the nubuck material. The Continental rubber outsole is for traction, while the tonal full-length Boost midsole is for cushioning. The adidas Ultra Boost 4 Triple Black was released on the 3rd of December 2018, and initially sold for $180.
The adidas Ultra Boost 4 Triple Black arrives in a color palette, featuring a ‘Triple Black’ offering that is formed with a sock-like fit of Primeknit application on the upper. This Ultra Boost 4 by adidas features a low-top silhouette that is entirely adorned in the deep black shade. Texture contrasts are also prevalent throughout with matte-finished cage overlays and heel support systems in plastic instead of the nubuck material. The Continental rubber outsole is for traction, while the tonal full-length Boost midsole is for cushioning. The adidas Ultra Boost 4 Triple Black was released on the 3rd of December 2018, and initially sold for $180.
The adidas Ultra Boost 4 Triple Black arrives in a color palette, featuring a ‘Triple Black’ offering that is formed with a sock-like fit of Primeknit application on the upper. This Ultra Boost 4 by adidas features a low-top silhouette that is entirely adorned in the deep black shade. Texture contrasts are also prevalent throughout with matte-finished cage overlays and heel support systems in plastic instead of the nubuck material. The Continental rubber outsole is for traction, while the tonal full-length Boost midsole is for cushioning. The adidas Ultra Boost 4 Triple Black was released on the 3rd of December 2018, and initially sold for $180.
Last updated at 03/21/2026 11:55:10
adidas Ultra Boost 4.0 Triple Black Nubuck Cage
Delivery $45.14
originally posted on influenster.com
I have absolutely loved my Ultra Boosts. So much that I ordered two more pairs after wearing these for only a week. They are extremely comfy and lightweight. Perfect for pretty much anything you want to do. If I could find one flaw, it's that they are a bit wide at the midsole and get caught on the pedals of my sports car, which is a very specific problem to have.
originally posted on dickssportinggoods.com
Now even though it says to avoid comparing, thats the whole deal with this shoe, everyones trying to compete with it. I've had my ultra boosts for about 5 months now, with almost no wear on the upper, which is one of the best feeling knits out there.Boost obviously is what makes this shoe from a good shoe to a great shoe. If anyone tells you they don't like boost, they're either so stuck on Nike/Jordan that it's a religion to them, or they're someone who'd rather wear something with no cushion at all. It's a pretty smooth, cushy ride, that also gives you as much energy return while running as a more dense cushion would. It's really having your cake and eating it too. While the bottom of the shoe is it's weakness, made of a very thin rubber, Adidas has tried to ... MoreNow even though it says to avoid comparing, thats the whole deal with this shoe, everyones trying to compete with it. I've had my ultra boosts for about 5 months now, with almost no wear on the upper, which is one of the best feeling knits out there.Boost obviously is what makes this shoe from a good shoe to a great shoe. If anyone tells you they don't like boost, they're either so stuck on Nike/Jordan that it's a religion to them, or they're someone who'd rather wear something with no cushion at all. It's a pretty smooth, cushy ride, that also gives you as much energy return while running as a more dense cushion would. It's really having your cake and eating it too. While the bottom of the shoe is it's weakness, made of a very thin rubber, Adidas has tried to supplement that by pairing with Continental Rubber to make it much longer lasting, but it'll most likely last you a year.Because of the socklike upper, you get a one to one fit, matched with an external TPU Cup and a TPU cage, the support of the shoe is barely above average.Overall this shoe is one of the most comfortable neutral runners out there, and with a premium cushion, premium upper, and a more durable rubber outsole, I'd give this shoe a hearty recommendation.
originally posted on roadrunnersports.com
I normally take a 2E width in running shoes, so after reading reviews about the Ultra Boost, I figured it would be a no-go for me. After trying one on in a local Adidas store, I was pleasantly surprised at how accommodating the PrimeKnit actually was to my slightly wide forefoot. I normally take a 10.5 2E in running shoes (unless they run a little wide), and the Ultra Boost fit great, 10.5 D is perfect. The width accommodation has only gotten better as the days go by and the PrimeKnit has conformed to my foot a little more. Lots of toe wiggle room available, but only after I fixed one thing...My only real complaint that hasn't gotten better is that the toebox is very shallow. Meaning, there is a good chance you might have a little pressure on the top of your big ... MoreI normally take a 2E width in running shoes, so after reading reviews about the Ultra Boost, I figured it would be a no-go for me. After trying one on in a local Adidas store, I was pleasantly surprised at how accommodating the PrimeKnit actually was to my slightly wide forefoot. I normally take a 10.5 2E in running shoes (unless they run a little wide), and the Ultra Boost fit great, 10.5 D is perfect. The width accommodation has only gotten better as the days go by and the PrimeKnit has conformed to my foot a little more. Lots of toe wiggle room available, but only after I fixed one thing...My only real complaint that hasn't gotten better is that the toebox is very shallow. Meaning, there is a good chance you might have a little pressure on the top of your big toe if your toes aren't skinny/flat, and you'll see that Ultra Boost toe bump all the time. I replaced the stock Ultra Boost insole with a old (half as thin) insole from an old pair of New Balance Zante, and that gave me a little extra room all around, including a little extra much needed depth in the toebox. Made a great shoe even better. The stock insole also has no side lip area for the arch like most running shoe insoles do. I'm not talking about true arch support, but just a soft area to protect the arch from the side of the shoe. The Zante insole fixes this too, but adding that extra lip for more complete foot comfort.I'm using this mainly as an everyday work/casual shoe due to the comfort, but I may pick up a 2nd pair to dedicate to running. Pricey, but it really does feel fantastic on my feet. I've been having a hard time finding a good everyday sneaker that fits well and is comfortable, and I've found that in the Adidas Ultra Boost.
| Care Instructions | Machine Wash |
| Sole Material | Rubber |
| Shaft Height | Low-top |
| Outer Material | Wool |
adidas Ultra Boost 4.0 Triple Black Nubuck Cage
Delivery $45.14
I have absolutely loved my Ultra Boosts. So much that I ordered two more pairs after wearing these for only a week. They are extremely comfy and lightweight. Perfect for pretty much anything you want to do. If I could find one flaw, it's that they are a bit wide at the midsole and get caught on the pedals of my sports car, which is a very specific problem to have.
Now even though it says to avoid comparing, thats the whole deal with this shoe, everyones trying to compete with it. I've had my ultra boosts for about 5 months now, with almost no wear on the upper, which is one of the best feeling knits out there.Boost obviously is what makes this shoe from a good shoe to a great shoe. If anyone tells you they don't like boost, they're either so stuck on Nike/Jordan that it's a religion to them, or they're someone who'd rather wear something with no cushion at all. It's a pretty smooth, cushy ride, that also gives you as much energy return while running as a more dense cushion would. It's really having your cake and eating it too. While the bottom of the shoe is it's weakness, made of a very thin rubber, Adidas has tried to ... MoreNow even though it says to avoid comparing, thats the whole deal with this shoe, everyones trying to compete with it. I've had my ultra boosts for about 5 months now, with almost no wear on the upper, which is one of the best feeling knits out there.Boost obviously is what makes this shoe from a good shoe to a great shoe. If anyone tells you they don't like boost, they're either so stuck on Nike/Jordan that it's a religion to them, or they're someone who'd rather wear something with no cushion at all. It's a pretty smooth, cushy ride, that also gives you as much energy return while running as a more dense cushion would. It's really having your cake and eating it too. While the bottom of the shoe is it's weakness, made of a very thin rubber, Adidas has tried to supplement that by pairing with Continental Rubber to make it much longer lasting, but it'll most likely last you a year.Because of the socklike upper, you get a one to one fit, matched with an external TPU Cup and a TPU cage, the support of the shoe is barely above average.Overall this shoe is one of the most comfortable neutral runners out there, and with a premium cushion, premium upper, and a more durable rubber outsole, I'd give this shoe a hearty recommendation.
I normally take a 2E width in running shoes, so after reading reviews about the Ultra Boost, I figured it would be a no-go for me. After trying one on in a local Adidas store, I was pleasantly surprised at how accommodating the PrimeKnit actually was to my slightly wide forefoot. I normally take a 10.5 2E in running shoes (unless they run a little wide), and the Ultra Boost fit great, 10.5 D is perfect. The width accommodation has only gotten better as the days go by and the PrimeKnit has conformed to my foot a little more. Lots of toe wiggle room available, but only after I fixed one thing...My only real complaint that hasn't gotten better is that the toebox is very shallow. Meaning, there is a good chance you might have a little pressure on the top of your big ... MoreI normally take a 2E width in running shoes, so after reading reviews about the Ultra Boost, I figured it would be a no-go for me. After trying one on in a local Adidas store, I was pleasantly surprised at how accommodating the PrimeKnit actually was to my slightly wide forefoot. I normally take a 10.5 2E in running shoes (unless they run a little wide), and the Ultra Boost fit great, 10.5 D is perfect. The width accommodation has only gotten better as the days go by and the PrimeKnit has conformed to my foot a little more. Lots of toe wiggle room available, but only after I fixed one thing...My only real complaint that hasn't gotten better is that the toebox is very shallow. Meaning, there is a good chance you might have a little pressure on the top of your big toe if your toes aren't skinny/flat, and you'll see that Ultra Boost toe bump all the time. I replaced the stock Ultra Boost insole with a old (half as thin) insole from an old pair of New Balance Zante, and that gave me a little extra room all around, including a little extra much needed depth in the toebox. Made a great shoe even better. The stock insole also has no side lip area for the arch like most running shoe insoles do. I'm not talking about true arch support, but just a soft area to protect the arch from the side of the shoe. The Zante insole fixes this too, but adding that extra lip for more complete foot comfort.I'm using this mainly as an everyday work/casual shoe due to the comfort, but I may pick up a 2nd pair to dedicate to running. Pricey, but it really does feel fantastic on my feet. I've been having a hard time finding a good everyday sneaker that fits well and is comfortable, and I've found that in the Adidas Ultra Boost.
I use the Ultraboost 3.0 for casual walking and light running. The shoe runs long and the upper is made up of a really stretchy prime knit. Because of this, it is best to go a whole size down from your true Nike Size. Even with going a whole size down I still have a tad bit of room in between my toes and the front of the shoe, which is how I like it. I usually wear a size 10 in my Nike shoes and other brands. I wear a 9.5 in the Ultra boost 2.0 and and a 9 in the Ultra boost 3.0. I also use Insite Insole orthotics on top of the stock insole for arch support and extra stepping comfort. I would ultimately recommend trying these shoes in stores first as everyone's foot is different. I have a normal foot to a slightly wide foot. This shoe is probably not suited for die ... MoreI use the Ultraboost 3.0 for casual walking and light running. The shoe runs long and the upper is made up of a really stretchy prime knit. Because of this, it is best to go a whole size down from your true Nike Size. Even with going a whole size down I still have a tad bit of room in between my toes and the front of the shoe, which is how I like it. I usually wear a size 10 in my Nike shoes and other brands. I wear a 9.5 in the Ultra boost 2.0 and and a 9 in the Ultra boost 3.0. I also use Insite Insole orthotics on top of the stock insole for arch support and extra stepping comfort. I would ultimately recommend trying these shoes in stores first as everyone's foot is different. I have a normal foot to a slightly wide foot. This shoe is probably not suited for die hard runners due to the upper feeling a bit too stretchy. If you really dig the Ultra boost and want to run in it, I would try the ST version or the Ultra boost 2.0 or even the un-caged versions if you can find them. Trust me, go down ATLEAST a half size.My overall performance rating: 4/5Casual rating: 5/5Aesthetic appeal: 5/5Price for value: 4/5You're Welcome
Definitely a unique fitting shoe. Could not get a good heel lockdown for running, regardless of how I laced it. The plastic cage has a tendency to dig in to the side of your foot if you lace too hard anyway. These were not really practical for real running, but I tried to give them a shot as everyday shoes. The toe box is extremely shallow. If your big toes are anything but very flat and small you'll get a visible bump where your big toes are. The pressure from the knit fabric on the edge of my big toe drove me nuts and caused some discomfort. The shoe would only work if I removed the sock liner, but then the underfoot comfort was compromised. I tried different insoles, but all just make the toe box too shallow again. I wanted these to work for me, I even tried to ... MoreDefinitely a unique fitting shoe. Could not get a good heel lockdown for running, regardless of how I laced it. The plastic cage has a tendency to dig in to the side of your foot if you lace too hard anyway. These were not really practical for real running, but I tried to give them a shot as everyday shoes. The toe box is extremely shallow. If your big toes are anything but very flat and small you'll get a visible bump where your big toes are. The pressure from the knit fabric on the edge of my big toe drove me nuts and caused some discomfort. The shoe would only work if I removed the sock liner, but then the underfoot comfort was compromised. I tried different insoles, but all just make the toe box too shallow again. I wanted these to work for me, I even tried to size up an additional 1/2 size over my usual 1/2 size up, and the toe box issue was the same. Ultimately, these did not work for me and I passed them on to someone else who is hopefully enjoying them more than I did. Just be aware your foot volume and characteristics will determine whether or not this shoe works for you as a lifestyle shoe. Still not convinced this could be a serious full time running shoe in any scenario.
I purchased these shoes around a month ago, and I knew how special these are which is why I bought them. Upon receiving the shoe there were pretty noticeable flaws, and obviously Dick's isn't to blame here, but unfortunately this is where I bought the shoe so I must write the review here. At first glance there was a big glue blobs on the shoe, and I have worn them about 9-10 times now and it appears that the primeknit is detaching from the shoe itself! I may be a bit harsh, but keep in mind this is a $179 shoe. If I pay for such a premium item I expect little to now flaws. With this shoe being very scarce it is hard to just return it because you'll probably not have the chance in buying another one, and same goes for replacing it. Be careful with buying this shoe if ... MoreI purchased these shoes around a month ago, and I knew how special these are which is why I bought them. Upon receiving the shoe there were pretty noticeable flaws, and obviously Dick's isn't to blame here, but unfortunately this is where I bought the shoe so I must write the review here. At first glance there was a big glue blobs on the shoe, and I have worn them about 9-10 times now and it appears that the primeknit is detaching from the shoe itself! I may be a bit harsh, but keep in mind this is a $179 shoe. If I pay for such a premium item I expect little to now flaws. With this shoe being very scarce it is hard to just return it because you'll probably not have the chance in buying another one, and same goes for replacing it. Be careful with buying this shoe if you're very critical! Also good luck with your pairs!
I have been trying to find an ultra boost to replace my ultra boost uncaged - which have been the most comfortable shoe I ever owned. They no longer make them. I tried the new ultra boost 20 and they are very uncomfortable in the heel. So I looked to these DNA ultra boost. I loved the look, and initially felt pretty good, but after wearing them for a few hours, they were simply too snug and my feet began to hurt; I typically like the snug sock feel, but it was really snug and the base was too narrow and just not as comfortable. I’m not sure what has changed over the last two models, but feel like they are going backwards. For the right persons feet, these look great and have the potential to feel amazing, but don’t work for my feet. Had to return them.
After 3 months of running with these shoes, I regret not returning them while I still had the chance. Because I have wide feet, the cage on the shoe is very uncomfortable; it feels like my arches are being squeezed no matter how loose I lace my shoes. Adidas makes this shoe in only one width, so I would not recommend this shoe for anyone with wide feet.Aside from the uncomfortably, I really like the color and the design. The cushion is very good, but not as comfortable as the Brooks Ghost line, which is what I had before trying these shoes. The problem with Brooks, however, is that their shoes are pretty ugly, but Adidas makes a pretty snazzy looking shoe.I'd recommend this shoe to anyone who prefers the Adidas brand and does not have any foot problems, like ... MoreAfter 3 months of running with these shoes, I regret not returning them while I still had the chance. Because I have wide feet, the cage on the shoe is very uncomfortable; it feels like my arches are being squeezed no matter how loose I lace my shoes. Adidas makes this shoe in only one width, so I would not recommend this shoe for anyone with wide feet.Aside from the uncomfortably, I really like the color and the design. The cushion is very good, but not as comfortable as the Brooks Ghost line, which is what I had before trying these shoes. The problem with Brooks, however, is that their shoes are pretty ugly, but Adidas makes a pretty snazzy looking shoe.I'd recommend this shoe to anyone who prefers the Adidas brand and does not have any foot problems, like flat or wide feet. But if you do have wide feet, then I'd suggest trying out either the cageless or laceless version before deciding because these shoes are not cheap.
Very comfortable shoe, though expensive. Looks good with pretty much anything you wear. Seem to hold up well. I am happy with the purchase. I'm not a big fan of supporting Dicks, however since they have definitely adopted ideas that go far beyond my beliefs. They do not value conservatism.
Have been on the look out of some adidas Ultra Boost. They're classed as a running shoe more, but can also be considered a lifestyle shoe and that's what I make of them. They look pretty stylish as either! Cannot really go wrong. On top of being able to use the shoe for both running and as a lifestyle, the added benefit all comes down to the "comfiness" (if there's such a word) of the shoe itself. As expected the technology of Boost is amazing. The cushiness makes it a pleasure having your feet float above the ground in the shoes. The mid/outsole of the shoe being for the majority of it constructed of Boost, it gives you a good platform when taking steps. Your feet feel stable against the ground. The upper of adidas Ultra Boost uses PrimeKnit, which pretty much ... MoreHave been on the look out of some adidas Ultra Boost. They're classed as a running shoe more, but can also be considered a lifestyle shoe and that's what I make of them. They look pretty stylish as either! Cannot really go wrong. On top of being able to use the shoe for both running and as a lifestyle, the added benefit all comes down to the "comfiness" (if there's such a word) of the shoe itself. As expected the technology of Boost is amazing. The cushiness makes it a pleasure having your feet float above the ground in the shoes. The mid/outsole of the shoe being for the majority of it constructed of Boost, it gives you a good platform when taking steps. Your feet feel stable against the ground. The upper of adidas Ultra Boost uses PrimeKnit, which pretty much gives you a sock-like fit around your foot. Having said that the upper is thick enough to hold and support your foot. Your feet are not what some would say, swimming. There's just the right amount of structure features of it to hold your foot under some load when impacting the ground. There's a bracing/cage system that runs along the sides of the shoe and can be tightened across the top of the foot by using the standard lacing system of the majority of shoes. In addition to the sock-like fit, you cannot feel the seams internally. This again promotes that comfortable feel against the foot. There's enough ventilation on the upper and it's pretty light-weight as well. There is a plastic heel-cup that holds your heel in place. You get that locked-in feel even though considering your feet are fairly free to move above. It's sounds contradictory having the upper being like a sock and yet you get the feeling of support still, the heel-cup does a very good job from heel slippage.Fit-wise, just go with your standard/usual shoe sizing.All-in-all, pretty happy with the purchase. The adidas Ultra Boost can be used for both running and as a lifestyle shoe, so it has many uses in your everyday life/activities. They're a nice, comfortable set of stylish shoes.
| Care Instructions | Machine Wash |
| Sole Material | Rubber |
| Shaft Height | Low-top |
| Outer Material | Wool |