Try using cedar socks, which you should be able to find at home
organization stores. Essentially they are a bag filled with cedar
chips that help reduce moisture and smell. They work so well that
after a couple days you can only smell the cedar instead of the nasty
foot odor.
probably 1/2 my club team wears these in their cleats. I had plantar
fasciatis (sp?) a long time ago. I started wearing these in my cleats
& sneaks & it went away quickly & has never come back.
throw away the crappy inserts that come with most cleats. When your
cleats get wet, take out the Superfeet insoles (let them dry
separately) & then stuff the cleats with newspaper.
A great preventative contraption, if you're into that sort of thing:
http://www.wingsupply.com/shop/Scripts/prodViewSKU.asp?SKU=M04COMP12
While it won't fix your current pair, it will keep all future pairs
from stinking horribly (Given that you actually use the shoe dryer, of
course.). Back in the monsoon of Cazenovia 06, I may have been the
only player with truly dry cleats on day two. Excluding the guy who
melted his cleats on the heater in our hotel... Those were definitely
dry. They were also melted into two strikingly shoe-like nike-branded
cheap-plastic pieces of art.
You can also, if you really feel the need, heat up your cleats/shoes
before you venture out in the morning cold. Not that I would do that,
of course. That's just weird. But you *could.* And who doesn't like
to have options? If we're condemned to be free, then you might as
well have the option to chose dry, non-stinky cleats!
music on tap: rodrigo y gabriela, re-foc
dusty.rhodes
at gmail.com
-Cole
Laundromat?
If you can't put stuff in a washing machine, soak it in a solution of
Mr. Clean and let dry.
there is this stuff called bad air sponge; try http://www.goodbyeodors.com/
not sure how it will work for cleats because you won't actually put it
in like an insert, but it's money for the cat box
-p