Compared with Adi, Nike, and Puma, Mizuno is a relatively low-key brand. Mizuno's conquest of consumers is not based on advertising and stars, but on its excellent quality. Founded in 1906, Mizuno is now growing in popularity in the world of football with lasts suitable for Asians and excellent comfort, and has resisted the frenzied encirclement of Adi and Nike.
Morelia is Mizuno's most proud collection, born in 1985, and has won the favor of many professional players and sneaker enthusiasts with its excellent comfort. As the three football boots currently available for sale in the Morelia collection, the Morelia II, Morelia Wave and Morelia Neo represent more than 30 years of the Morelia collection. Morelia II's status in the football world can be compared to Adidas copa, Nike premier, and Puma king series, while Morelia Neo and Morelia Wave are like Mizuno's eternal monuments, standing tall and staging the legend of the immortal veteran.
No slalom is Mizuno's most classic power series, and at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, Keisuke Honda made a name for himself with a stunning free-kick, and his no slalom at his feet also stepped into the spotlight. At present, the no-slalom and PUMA evoPOWER divide the market for power football boots, but the no-slalom series will be fully replaced by the Rebula series.
As Mizuno's new masterpiece, the Rebula series has a design concept that is very similar to that of Nike Tiempo and Puma evoTOUCH, focusing on the tactile feeling of ball control. The Rebula series of high-end and mid-range boots are equipped with Mizuno's football boot technology, using a new upper technology - CT Frame, to create a built-in bone structure upper to assist in ball control, and then put the Control Frame on the inner layer of the upper, with kangaroo leather material, to increase the cushioning when touching the ball, effectively improve the feeling of touch, allowing players to control the ball accurately. In addition, the Rebula boot's D-Flex Groove midsole support technology, outsole heel and Stabilizer Stud spikes on the outside provide better grip and support, allowing players to change their body movements in a split second when running at high speeds. On June 7, 2017, during a friendly match between Japan and the Syrian national team, Maya Yoshida, Keisuke Honda, and Shinji Okazaki all wore Rebula.