Uppers
The XTT Center Saddle shoes are made of leather and have a dual density construction that is designed to be durable and waterproof. The shoes have shoelaces with a traditional lacing system. The XTT Center Saddle shoes use the RainSport waterproof system; this is Callaway Golf's unique technology that is designed to be twice as waterproof as most traditional methods. They also have breathable material that allows air to flow consistently through the shoes to keep the feet dry.
Insole
The XTT Center Saddle shoes also have DrySport technology, which is a system that manages moisture. Moisture-wicking materials line the insoles. They are designed to draw moisture away from the feet to keep them dry and comfortable. When DrySport and RainSport are combined, you can play in any conditions and your feet will remain comfortable.
Xtra Width Technology
The XTT Center Saddle shoes also have Xtra Width Technology, which allows you to adjust the width of your shoes. The shoes each have an XWT forefoot pad in the insole, which keeps the shoes stretched to a wide width. You can remove the insert easily to adjust them to a regular width. This is an ideal technology for golfers whose feet are two different widths.
Cleats
The XTT Center Saddle shoes have Big Bertha Spikes, which feature Dynamic Cleat Technology (DCT) and are attached using the Fast Twist System (FTS). With DCT, the cleats flex with every step, so these cleats have five times more traction surface than cleats without this technology. You can also place an asymmetric cleat on the outsole using FTS.
Warranty
Callaway Golf shoes are guaranteed against defects for two years after purchase. If your shoes are found to be defective, Callaway will repair or replace them. Waterproofing also is guaranteed for two years in the XTT Center Saddle shoes. There is also a 30-day comfort guarantee.
About The Author
Darin McGilvra is a writer in Southern California. He worked as a sports writer and copy editor for newspapers in Idaho and Southern California for more than 12 years before recently becoming a freelance writer. His articles have appeared recently in The Californian newspaper in Temecula, Calif. He also has completed a paralegal degree.
