You probably learned to tie your shoes as a kid and haven’t given the method of tying a second thought since then. But if your shoes are always coming untied, maybe we should revisit that shoe ...

While it should be easy to properly knot your shoes, there’s more than one way to tie a standard shoelace knot. When runners end up with a final product that won’t stay in place, it’s ...

We all know the situation — you try to get your child to tie their shoes on their own to no avail. Even though there are plenty of shoe shortcuts available that bypass the need to tie shoes ...

Most of us learned how to tie our shoes ... Start with your laces out on either side, then cross and tuck them in the middle like you would normally. Stick one lace under your shoe to hold it ...

You learned how to tie your shoes sometime around kindergarten. But that doesn't mean it's the best bind for your running sneakers. In fact, if you've ever tripped over a rogue lace or found ...

Learning to tie your shoes isn't exactly rocket science. In fact, it's probably something you can do in your sleep. But just like some of the other stuff you learned in kindergarten, we'd bet ...

When Officer Howard advised the child to slow down and tie his shoes ... tied his shoes and I left, that's it," Officer Howard recalled. "I didn't see the girl taking the picture nor do I know ...

How did you teach your kids to tie their shoes? Share your thoughts on our FOX 5 Atlanta Facebook page.

Run both of your laces through the opposing hole and then pull tight so the loop tightens around the laces. Finally, tie the laces normally. The friction anchors the shoes to your foot and ankle ...

First things first: Lay your laces on either side of your shoe. Next, use your hand to cross them and tuck one end through to make the beginning of your knot. Pin the end of one lace beneath the ...