10 Best Mens Sandals For Sweaty Feet
Updated on: December 2023
Best Mens Sandals For Sweaty Feet in 2023
Rockport Men's Darwyn Xband Slide Sandal, Brown Leather, 10 W US
- Pu outsole provides durable shock absorption to help reduce foot fatigue.
- Leather upper is easy to clean and maintain to extend product life.
- Stitch down construction provides a wide base of support for stability.
- Mesh linings wick moisture and enhance breathability
Skechers Men's Selmo Fisherman Sandal, Brown, 11 M US
- Fisherman sandal featuring protective toe cap and ghillie-style lacing
- Pull-on loop at tongue
- Hook-and-loop strap at back
ECCO Men's CorkSphere Sandal, Cashmere, 43 M EU (9-9.5 US)
- FLUIDFORM Injection Technology and foot-fitted last provide anatomical support and an integral, durable bond between the upper and sole.
- Direct-Injected one componenet PU cupsole platform provides long-lasting, lightweight cushioning
- Lightweight moulded EVA footbed provides cushioned, flexible shock absoption
- Crafted from a range of rich, luxury leathers, made in our own tanneries
- The ECCO CORKSPHERE Suspended Footbed offers a unique self-customizing footbed, with extra foam throughout, and a leather covere, for more immediate comfort
Teva Men's M Omnium 2 Sport Sandal, Bungee Cord, 8.5 M US
- Nylon shank stabilizes and supports your foot on uneven terrain
- Rugged Spider Original rubber outsole is extremely durable and supplies great traction
Nike Men's Benassi Solarsoft Slide Athletic Sandal, Black/Anthracite, 7 D(M) US
- SANDALS FOR MEN: Upgrade your sandals to these Nike slides, offering both style and comfort for everyday wear in a range of colors and sizes.
- FRACTAL DESIGN: The Nike Benassi Solarsoft hooks you up with a stand-out fractal design on the sandals foot strap for style and on the footbed for added comfort.
- DUAL-DENSITY FOAM: These Nike slides for men have a dual-density foam midsole that is super soft and plush under your feet.
- PADDED STRAP: The straps on our men's slides are also padded, ensuring a comfortable fit for all.
- ON-THE-GO: Wear your slides to and from the gym, layer then with a Nike sock underneath, or slip them on for errands around town; the options are endless with the Nike Benassi Solarsoft Men's Slides.
Dockers Men’s Newpage Sporty Outdoor Sandal Shoe,Dark Tan, 12 M US
- Outdoor, sporty sandal
- Memory foam insole shapes to your foot for instant comfort
- Fusion Footbed adds and extra layer of cushion
- Roomy, relaxed fit
- Velcro closures for a personal fit
- Durable rubber outsoles
- Whole sizes only, avaliable in wide widths
- Dockers sporty sandals are perfect companions for your weekend shorts
Havaianas Men's Hype Flip Flop Sandal Blue/Blue/White 11/12 M US
- Manmade
- Made in USA or Imported
- Made in USA or Imported
- Havaianas Size Chart
- Stay on top of your game this summer when you rock these awesome Havaianas sandals!, Synthetic upper with embossed logo., Thong-style construction with rounded toe post., Cushioned man-made footbed. Flexible synthetic outsole. Made in Brazil. Measurements: Weight: 6 oz Product measurements were taken using size 43/44 (US Men's 11/12), width M. Please note that measurements may vary by size. Weight of footwear is based on a single item, not a pair., Pull Up
Teva Men's M FOREBAY Sandal, Turkish Coffee, 13 M US
- Mesh and synthetic upper in an outdoor sandal style
- Bungee lacing system and adjustable ankle strap with Velcro closure
- Textile lining with Microban anti-microbial protection and cushioned insole
- Compression molded EVA midsole
- Encapsulated Shoc Pad heel to absorb shock
Chaco Men's Z1 Classic Sandal, Black, 13 M US
- Polyester jacquard webbing upper wraps around the foot and through the midsole for a customized fit adjustable and durable high-tensile webbing heel risers injection-molded ladder lock buckle
- Luvseat PU midsole vegan-friendly construction
- Non-marking ChacoGrip rubber compound 3.5mm lug depth
Quiksilver Men's Molokai Layback Sandal, Black/Grey/Black, 13 M US
- Soft textured footbed
- Coordinating pop color pin lines
Kingdom of Heaven - A Sword and Sandals Epic
Kingdom of Heaven is a big movie and its action is worth seeing on the big screen. It has more positives than minuses and had the potential to be very good.
Kingdom of Heaven is a Swords and Sandals epic set between the second and third Crusades when King Baldwin IV opened the holy city of Jerusalem to all religions. This didn't sit well with Christians Guy de Lusigan and Reynald De Chatillon, members of the Knights Templar, because of their hatred of the Muslims. They craved an all-out war, fully confident that they would win since they fought for God, but they bided their time because Baldwin suffered from leprosy and didn't have long to live.
Guy was next in line to be the King since he was married to Baldwin's sister, Sibylla, who would be named Queen upon Baldwin's death. The first chance he got Guy declared war on the Muslims. With the armies gone, Jerusalem was left seemingly unprotected. Stepping into that breach was Balian of Ibelin, a French blacksmith, who rallied the citizens together to fight for their lives.
Balian had followed his father, the widely known knight Godfrey, to Jerusalem for two reasons: he ran afoul of the authorities of his village, and he wanted to earn salvation for he and his family. Godfrey, played by Liam Neeson, who is cornering the market of portraying wise, father figures who don't make it out of the first act, was the catalyst for his son's/the hero's journey. He passed on his title as Baron and bequeathed his land to Balian, who couldn't help becoming embroiled in the political wrangling upon his arrival in Jerusalem.
Kingdom of Heaven is a good action adventure film with spectacular battle sequences. I couldn't get enough of the catapults' flaming projectiles and the assault on Jerusalem's walls. It looked so realistic you might duck for cover. The film also had great cinematography, a trademark of a Ridley Scott film. You can tell it is his film as soon as it starts as snowflakes flitter through the sky during the opening frames. The sets and backgrounds looked marvelous, especially Jerusalem, and are sure to get some notice during the awards season if people can remember this far back.
Unfortunately, the film did have negative aspects. The camera work got too frenetic during some shots of the fight scenes, making it difficult to clearly see what is taking place. It creates the sense that the crew is trying to cover up the fact that they don't have all the action to show you that they alluded to. The CGI for the large battle scenes looked good, but during small, up-close moments they became distracting. During an ambush in a French forest, so many arrows were flying around amongst the men that the limits of credulity were surpassed. The scene became absolutely unbelievable and lost all its suspense.
During the battle over Jerusalem, there is a large skirmish that leaves hundreds dead. The buzzards circled the corpses and gathered for the feast, yet they never landed. Instead, they just hovered around, calling attention to themselves in the background. One close-up of a couple of birds tugging at a corpse would have made the illusion work.
The film's main problem is our hero, Balian. He becomes all knowing and all-powerful without any explanation. He's a blacksmith who doesn't appear to have much fight training, yet he becomes an amazing war tactician. He previously lived in a forest, yet he knew the ways of the desert better than the men that had been serving there for months, if not years. He is amazingly smart and perceptive about God and religion for a simple craftsman.
The viewer is left feeling that a large collection of deleted scenes is going to appear on the DVD that highlight back-story and characterization, which were cut to streamline the action. While I thought the character was poorly written, Orlando Bloom handled the role well, creating one of his better performances. I have not been impressed with any of his previous work, but to be fair, I'm not a teenage girl.
Kingdom of Heaven is a big movie and its action is worth seeing on the big screen. It has more positives than minuses and had the potential to be very good. I recommend it to those who enjoy these types of epics. In comparison to similar films of the genre, I would rate it better than Troy and Scott's own Gladiator, but not as good as Braveheart.
The film as a whole is elevated by its underlying theme about religion and war that will be forever timely. The closing credits point out the volatility that still exists in Jerusalem almost a thousand years later. It is lesson that mankind seems incapable of learning as long as people fail to realize that the Kingdom of Heaven isn't a location without but a state of being within. To paraphrase Paul Simon, "Where have you gone, Joseph Campbell/A world turns its lonely eyes to you (Woo, woo, woo)"
