Gola Men's Tennis Mark Cox Sneakers - 10, Burgundy/Off White

Description

Gola Mark Cox Tennis Trainers are more refreshing than strawberries on a warm summers day at Wimbledon! Gola Mark Cox Men's Retro 1970's suede tennis trainers in burgundy and off white. Paying homage to Tennis legend, Mark Cox, who graced the courts in a career spanning from the 1960s right to the 1980s, notably becoming the first amateur player to ever beat a pro player in 1966, the year he also reached the quarter. Just the ticket for serving up a grand slam of retro style, Gola Mark Cox trainers benefit from practicality, vintage charm and sporting finesse. Cox sported Gola footwear on the courts and now you can too with these fab men's retro suede tennis trainers that offer a cool and contemporary take on a true Retro classic. Gola Mark Cox Men's Retro 1970's suede tennis trainers in burgundy and off white. The contrast off white leather Gola side stripes work perfectly with the burgundy suede upper. Mark Cox Gola Tennis Trainers also conjure up something of a 1990s Indie Britpop vibe. Paying homage to Tennis legend, Mark Cox, who graced the courts in a career spanning from the 1960s right to the 1980s, notably becoming the first amateur player to ever beat a pro player in 1966, the year he also reached the quarter finals of the US open! The contrast off white leather Gola side stripes work perfectly with the burgundy suede upper.

Key Features

• Just the ticket for serving up a grand slam of retro style, Gola Mark Cox trainers benefit from practicality, vintage charm and sporting finesse.
• The contrast off white leather Gola side stripes work perfectly with the burgundy suede upper.
• Gola Mark Cox Men's Retro 1970's suede tennis trainers in burgundy and off white.
• Cox sported Gola footwear on the courts and now you can too with these fab men's retro suede tennis trainers that offer a cool and contemporary take on a true Retro classic.
• Mark Cox Gola Tennis Trainers also conjure up something of a 1990s Indie Britpop vibe.
• Paying homage to Tennis legend, Mark Cox, who graced the courts in a career spanning from the 1960s right to the 1980s, notably becoming the first amateur player to ever beat a pro player in 1966, the year he also reached the quarter.