Anti-sway golf shoe

Abstract

The disclosure relates to an anti-sway golf shoe. The anti-sway golf shoe includes a midsole including a toe portion divided into an inward side and an outward side and formed in a center thereof with a space, and outsoles attached to the inward side and the outward side of the toe portion of the midsole, respectively, while being spaced apart from each other, wherein the outsoles includes a through-hole formed through laterally, a member having a predetermined thickness along an edge of the through-hole, and a cleat protruding from an exposed surface exposed to an outside while the outsole is attached to the inward side and the outward side of the toe portion of the midsole, and wherein, when the outsoles are pressed by a load applied through the through-hole while being worn, an inner line of the outsoles provided on left and right sides of a separation space is focused on and pressed down by a weight of a foot sole so that the inner line of the outsoles are pressed down more than an outer line, so as to naturally transmit a support force outward from the foot sole along the outer line, so that a sway of a right foot is prevented during backswing, and a support force of a left foot is also improved during downswing and impact.

What is claimed is: 
     
         1 . An anti-sway golf shoe comprising:
 a midsole including a toe portion divided into an inward side and an outward side and formed in a center thereof with a space; and   outsoles attached to the inward side and the outward side of the toe portion of the midsole, respectively, while being spaced apart from each other,   wherein the outsoles include:
 a through-hole formed through laterally; 
 a member having a predetermined thickness along an edge of the through-hole; and 
 a cleat protruding from an exposed surface exposed to an outside while the outsoles are attached to the inward side and the outward side of the toe portion of the midsole, and 
   wherein, when the outsoles are pressed by a load applied through the through-hole while being worn, an inner line of the outsoles provided on left and right sides of a separation space is focused on and pressed down by a weight of a foot sole so that the inner line of the outsoles is pressed down more than an outer line, so as to naturally transmit a support force outward from the foot sole along the outer line, so that a sway of a right foot is prevented during backswing, and a support force of a left foot is also improved during downswing and impact.   
     
     
         2 . The anti-sway golf shoe of  claim 1 , wherein the midsole has a heel portion divided into an inward side and an outward side to which the outsoles are attached, respectively, to form a separation space in a center of the heel portion, and the inner line of the outsoles are more pressed down by the support force of the foot sole while the anti-sway golf shoe is worn compared to the outer line, so that a more natural support force is generated on the outer line. 
     
     
         3 . The anti-sway golf shoe of  claim 2 , wherein, when the outsoles are attached to inward and outward sides of a bottom surface of the midsole and the separation space is formed in a center part therebetween, an insertion groove is provided to allow the outsoles to be inserted, so that the outsoles are easily attached and have stability after being attached. 
     
     
         4 . The anti-sway golf shoe of  claim 3 , wherein the inward and outward sides of the midsole are provided with insertion grooves, and a separation space formed by the outsoles attached to the insertion grooves is provided with a reinforcing member at a predetermined height, so that stability is provided when the outsoles are elastically supported by the through-hole. 
     
     
         5 . The anti-sway golf shoe of  claim 2 , wherein the through-hole of the outsoles attached to the outward side of the midsole is gradually vertically opened from an inner side to an outer side in order to feel more support force on the outward side of the foot sole than on the inward side during backswing or downswing while the outsoles are attached, so that a support force transmitted to the foot sole in an address state is felt on the foot sole outward. 
     
     
         6 . The anti-sway golf shoe of  claim 5 , wherein the through-hole of the outsoles is closer to an oval shape rather than a circular shape, so that a constant repulsive force is provided during support and repulsion. 
     
     
         7 . The anti-sway golf shoe of  claim 3 , wherein, when the outsoles are attached to the toe portion and the heel portion of the midsole and have a block shape formed with multiple steps up and down, blocks of the outsoles forming multiple steps are connected via a curved part to protrude toward the midsole while being attached, so that bonding work of the outsoles are facilitated. 
     
     
         8 . The anti-sway golf shoe of  claim 7 , wherein, when the outsoles are attached to the toe portion or the heel portion of the midsole and the through-hole of the outsoles attached to the outward side is formed, the outsoles forming the through-hole have a thicker thickness while the through-hole has a same inner diameter or while the through-hole is expanded outward. 
     
     
         9 . The anti-sway golf shoe of  claim 1 , wherein, when the outsoles are attached to inward and outward sides of a bottom surface of the midsole and the separation space is formed in a center part therebetween, an insertion groove is provided to allow the outsoles to be inserted, so that the outsoles are easily attached and have stability after being attached. 
     
     
         10 . The anti-sway golf shoe of  claim 1 , wherein the through-hole of the outsoles attached to the outward side of the midsole is gradually vertically opened from an inner side to an outer side in order to feel more support force on the outward side of the foot sole than on the inward side during backswing or downswing while the outsoles are attached, so that a support force transmitted to the foot sole in an address state is felt on the foot sole outward.