crocs jaunt 11

• Boots Reviews
• Rain Boots for Women

Crocs Jaunt Shorty Review

• Weather Protection - 30% 5.0
• Comfort - 20% 7.0
• Style - 20% 5.0
• Traction - 20% 5.0
• Warmth - 10% 6.0

Our Verdict

Our analysis and test results.

The Crocs Jaunt Shorty are constructed for a very wide and roomy fit. Ultralight, they are made from a fully-molded Croslite resin with a rubber outsole. There's no lining or insole; in fact, there's nothing else to the boot beside the resin, as is traditional for Crocs.

Performance Comparison

Weather Protection

Measuring only 7.75 inches from the ground, these short boots don't offer as much protection from the elements as the taller options do. They also have holes cut out from the sides of the shaft which diminish the overall effective waterproofing to 5.25 inches from the ground.

At an impressive 1.05 lbs for the size 8 we tested, this model is easy to carry and pack, not to mention walk in. Mobility is not impeded unless going up an incline, as the Croslite resin itself is firm. The front of the shaft did not flex for our shins. This boot is specifically designed to have a "generous, roomy fit," and there's ample room for thick socks, added insoles, or high-volume feet. On par with other models, they were bested by the comfort of the award-winning models.

The style of Crocs seem to be that of: you either like them or you don't. We purchased the lemon and they are very bright. Fun and cheery, there isn't much going on besides the evident molding and white accents. Big, bold and wide, they reminded us of rain boots you might find in children's books. In true Crocs fashion, there are holes for Jibbitz charms.

With minimal tread, these boots performed fairly average in our tests. They weren't incredibly stable in the snow, especially if there were inclines involved. Fortunately, if you live in a place that snows, you may already own a pair of winter boots. We found that they perform best in wet grass and even more so across wet, flat surfaces.

The material insulates surprisingly well for not being made with conventional rubber. Having a roomier foot box also allows for air to become an insulate. In turn, these boots are slightly warmer than a typical mild-weather boot. They did not out-perform the highest scorer in the warmth metric, however.

With whole sizes from 4-11, Crocs recommends sizing up if you wear a half-size. Our lead tester was a 7.5, so we purchased the 8. Unfortunately, we would have preferred sizing down instead. The roomy fit is very generous, and even with thick socks, we would have favored a snugger fit. The circumference of the boot opening is 12.5 inches, which is also rather wide for how short they are, adding to the feeling of being a bit too large, overall.

An interesting thing we read in numerous customer comments was that, if left in direct sunlight over long periods of time, these boots may shrink. We weren't willing to actively give that a test, but we left them near a shoe rack by a glass door and didn't notice any shrinkage.

From Colorado, but manufactured in Vietnam, these ultralight boots are one the cheapest we recently reviewed. A tremendous value for adequate rainwear, we would definitely recommend these simple Crocs if you're a fan of the style.

A fun boot to wear if you're keen on the look and wider width. Harnessing the power of minimalism, they are a highly durable and inexpensive option.

Best Rain Boots for Women

How to Choose Women's Rain Boots

• Return Options
• Give Us Feedback

crocs crocband jaunt womens red

Search results.

• +17 colors/patterns

• +11 colors/patterns

1 left in stock

4 left in stock

Get on the List

Robot or human?

Activate and hold the button to confirm that you’re human. Thank You!

JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser. For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser.

• Compare Products

• Create an Account

Crocs Jaunt Shorty Boot - Navy

Back to top

• Daily Deals
• Brand Outlet
• Help & Contact
• Watchlist Expand Watch List Loading... Sign in to see your user information
• Recently Viewed
• Bids/Offers
• Purchase History
• Saved Searches
• Saved Sellers
• Collection beta
• The eBay vault
• Notification
• Expand Cart Loading... Something went wrong. View cart for details.

Crocs Womens Jaunt Shorty W Rain Boot, Navy - US 38

Would recommend

Good quality

About this product

Product identifiers.

• Brand Crocs
• Ean 4007067337861, 0887350112160
• GTIN 4007067337861, 0887350112160
• UPC 0887350112160
• eBay Product ID (ePID) 17033924684

Product Key Features

• US Shoe Size US 38
• Occasion Casual
• Department Women
• Style Rain Boot
• Pattern Solid
• Shoe Width M
• Upper Material Synthetic
• Weight 1.72lbs.
• Height Ankle-High

Additional Product Features

• Substyle Wellington Boots

More items related to this product

Item 1 crocs womens rain boots size 8 black jaunt shorty pull on waterproof rubber crocs womens rain boots size 8 black jaunt shorty pull on waterproof rubber, item 2 crocs jaunt shorty black white pull-on rain boots shoes women's size 8 crocs jaunt shorty black white pull-on rain boots shoes women's size 8, item 3 crocs jaunt shorty rain rubber boot navy blue 15769 size us women 7 crocs jaunt shorty rain rubber boot navy blue 15769 size us women 7, item 4 crocs women’s 5 jaunt shorty boot navy women's rain boots crocs women’s 5 jaunt shorty boot navy women's rain boots, item 5 crocs crocband jaunt georgie rain snow boot shoe~navy blue~women 4~new crocs crocband jaunt georgie rain snow boot shoe~navy blue~women 4~new, item 6 crocs jaunt shorty boot women's size 4 black short waterproof rainboots rain new crocs jaunt shorty boot women's size 4 black short waterproof rainboots rain new, item 7 crocs women’s jaunt shorty rain boot size 10 navy blue white trim waterproof euc crocs women’s jaunt shorty rain boot size 10 navy blue white trim waterproof euc, item 8 crocs jaunt shorty boot women's 7 black synthetic comfy lightweight rain boots crocs jaunt shorty boot women's 7 black synthetic comfy lightweight rain boots, best selling in boots.

Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Best Selling in Boots

Columbia Women's Newton Ridge Lightweight Waterproof Size 6.5 -

Burberry flinton black rubber beige check sock logo ankle rain boots us 7 eu 37.

• $295.00 New

UGG Australia Womens McKay Closed Toe Ankle Cold Weather Chestnut Size 9.5 T21

• $108.75 New

MIA Erika Fly Knit Booties Dress Boots Black 2” Heel Sz 12 GS7553115Y (New)

Ugg frill black tweed metallic suede classic short boots sz 6 authentic 1019182, khombu addison ladies size 10 all weather boot grey.

• $10.01 Used

Warmies FW-BOO-MG Marshmallow Boots for Women, Size 6 - Gray

Save on boots.

Trending price is based on prices over last 90 days.

Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Save on Boots

Columbia Women's Newton Ridge Lightweight Waterproof Size 6.5 - New

Ugg classic ultra mini platform chestnut fur suede women's boots size us 8 new, ugg classic mini ii *in hand* size us 10 chestnut suede women's boots new, ugg australia size 7 adriondack boot iii black style 1095141 rtl -, le chameau women's chasseur leather lined boots (us size 5.5 eur 36 uk 3), ugg women's classic mini platform in chestnut 1134991-che new size 9 nib, you may also like.

Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- You may also like

Crocs Women's Rain Boot W

Crocs rain boots for women, crocs w boots for women, crocs women's rain boot pink, crocs women's rain boot red, crocs women's rain boot blue, ratings and reviews, most relevant reviews, perfect for the nw.

my wide toe-box and plantar's fasciitis LOVE classic Croc's - so I was thrilled they made a simple, comfortable pair of rain boots, because gardening in the NW is year-round. I can wear these for many hrs of walking and/or mud trekking with no issues at all. so now I have TWO pair. thank you, Croc folks! a socks'n'Croc's-er, cj/reresources

Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New

Good design for a boot.

I like the design of this boot. The thing I like about this is the no-heel style and it is of good material and construction. I intend to use this overseas.

Great boots

Boots are cute and very comfortable. Plus the price was fantastic. I’ll be looking to get the same boots in the higher style for deep snowy days. Love them!!!

Light rain boots

These boots are very light and you can safely walk in the rain. On foot 24.5 centimeters W8 excellent

Nice rainboots at a very reasonable price.

• Clothing & Accessories

Crocs Jaunt Shorty W - Navy

If you are looking for a comfortable boot, then this model from Crocs could be a good choice. They come in just one color: blue.

Popularity 15209 in 

Product details

Only in stock

Price incl. delivery

Recommended

Crocs Women's Jaunt Shorty Rain Boots, Navy, 5

Crocs Women's Jaunt Shorty Rain Boots, Navy, 9

Related products

Hunter Original Chelsea Boots - Blue

Joules Wellibobs - French Navy Spot

Joules Clothing Rainwell - French Navy

Dr. Martens 1460 Smooth - Navy

UGG Bailey Bow II - Navy

London Fog Piccadilly - Navy Whales

Rieker L5223-00 - Blue

This product has no reviews.

Lowest price for Crocs Jaunt Shorty W - Navy is $42.70. This is currently the cheapest offer from 1 retailer.

• Crocs Shoes
• Crocs Boots

Popular searches in Shoes

• Women's ugg tasman slipper
• Air jordan 1 mid
• New balance 327
• Mini ugg boots
• New balance 9060
• Nike jordan shoes
• Nike panda dunks
• Timberland shoes for men
• Ladies ugg slippers
• Women yeezy slides
• Yeezy foam runner
• Dc court graffik
• Kickers mens shoes
• Nike vaporfly next 2
• Ralph lauren polo slides
• Yeezy boost 350
• For shoppers
• For business

Shopping categories

How Klarna works

• Health & Beauty
• Toys & Hobbies
• Home & Appliances
• TV & Audio
• Sports & Outdoor
• Computers & Tablets
• Home Improvement
• Photography
• Gaming & Entertainment
• Phones & Smartwatches
• Kids & Family
• Garden & Patio
• Kitchen Appliances
• Home Appliances
• Books, Movies & Music
• Office Equipment
• What is Klarna
• Klarna Card
• Klarna stores
• Shopping app
• Browser extension
• Klarna Plus
• Customer support

Customer login

Business login

Log in to manage your orders, payout reports, store statistics, and general settings.

• Sustainability
• Import Services
• ESG at Klarna
• Customer service
• Contact us via the app
• Extra O blog
• Buyer Protection Policy
• Feedback and complaints
• Your California Privacy Choices
• Advertising Disclosure
• Merchant support
• Business log in
• Sell with Klarna
• Developers portal
• Operational status
• Platforms and partners

Choose your language and region

Klarna is available around the world with a variable offering, choose one that suits you best.

United States

Česká republika

Deutschland

Magyarország

New Zealand

Switzerland

United Kingdom

Monthly financing through Klarna and One-time card bi-weekly payments with a service fee to shop anywhere in the Klarna App issued by WebBank. Other CA resident loans at select merchants made or arranged pursuant to a California Financing Law license. Copyright © 2005-2024 Klarna Inc. NMLS #1353190, 800 N. High Street Columbus, OH 43215. VT Consumers: For WebBank Loan Products (One-Time Cards, Financing, Klarna Card): THIS IS A LOAN SOLICITATION ONLY. KLARNA INC. IS NOT THE LENDER. INFORMATION RECEIVED WILL BE SHARED WITH ONE OR MORE THIRD PARTIES IN CONNECTION WITH YOUR LOAN INQUIRY. THE LENDER MAY NOT BE SUBJECT TO ALL VERMONT LENDING LAWS. THE LENDER MAY BE SUBJECT TO FEDERAL LENDING LAWS.

• International

March 23, 2024 Shooting at Moscow concert venue leaves over 130 dead

By Chris Lau, Andrew Raine , Catherine Nicholls, Issy Ronald, Lauren Said-Moorhouse and Tori B. Powell , CNN

Exclusive: Satellite image shows extent of damage on Crocus City Hall complex

From CNN's Paul P. Murphy

A new satellite image, taken by Umbra Space's synthetic aperture radar (SAR), shows just how badly the fire that started during the terror attack on Friday night damaged the Crocus City Hall complex. 

In the image, taken at 9:26 a.m. local time Saturday, a large hole that is over 150 feet wide in diameter is seen in the roof of the complex directly over where the concert venue is located.  

About SAR images: They are not like normal satellite images. The SAR images are created by a satellite transmitting radar beams capable of passing through clouds, like the ones currently preventing satellites from imaging the area. Those radar beams bounce off objects on the ground and echo back to the satellite. What they bounce off of is then mapped out by the satellite, which is then translated into the image.  

"I came home; my coat was just covered in blood," attack survivor says

From CNN’s Eve Brennan

Anastasia Rodionova, a survivor of the Moscow region's Crocus City Hall attack, told Reuters Saturday that the armed assailants were "gunning down everyone methodically in silence" inside the venue on Friday night.

“They did not shoot upwards, they did not scream, they did not say, 'Everyone lay down, we will kill you,' and etc. They were just walking and gunning down everyone methodically in silence. The sound was echoing and we could not understand what was where,” she said.

"It is unbelievable. You understand only now that you are lucky, really lucky. I came home; my coat was just covered in blood,” she added.

Another survivor of the attack, Margarita, who did not provide her last name, told Reuters that “the gunshots were going on and on.”

“We went down to some kind of ground floor, some dark room, and I saw only 'exit' word shining in the darkness, and we just did not know whether to run or not. Who is there in the dark? What is there in the dark?” she said.

"We were very distressed yesterday, of course it is very hard. Because we came home yesterday ... and an ambulance came, and they gave a sedative drug ... and you close your eyes and you see it, when you are left alone, you hear that. And today I express my condolences to everyone. It is a misfortune, it is a grief,” she added.

Russian state media publishes purported confession of one alleged attacker at concert hall

From CNN's Darya Tarasova, Paul P. Murphy and Tim Lister

Russian state news agency RIA Novosti published on Telegram the purported confession of one of the men apprehended in connection with the attack on the Crocus City Hall complex. 

In the brief video , a man with a bloodied bandaged head speaks in halting Russian. He gives his name and says he is 30 years old. 

His interrogator asks him where the weapons used in the attack were dropped off, whether near Moscow or closer to the venue site. He replies, “I don’t know the city, ask my friends, they know.”

RIA also posted images of three of the alleged attackers after they were detained, images that match videos uploaded on unofficial channels earlier Saturday showing the men being apprehended in Bryansk region. No image or video of the fourth alleged attacker has been published on Russian state media. 

In an accompanying commentary, RIA Novosti said the alleged attackers all speak Russian "extremely poorly," with one of the men speaking "in Tajik through an interpreter."

It added that one of the men said he’d been promised by an unnamed person who called himself “an assistant to the preacher” a half-million rubles (about $5,000) to carry out the attack. He later gave a different figure.

RIA Novosti said one of the alleged attackers had mentioned returning to Russia from Turkey earlier this month. The men lived together in a hostel in the north of Moscow, and two of them met only “10-12 days ago," according to RIA. The car they drove to Crocus City Hall and then used to escape had been bought through a family connection, it reported.

According to RIA, "a coherent picture does not emerge from the interrogation fragments. It is not entirely clear what exactly connected these people, what motives they were guided by, organizing one of the bloodiest terrorist attacks in the history of Russia."

CNN cannot independently verify the veracity of the RIA Novosti report or the statements made by the alleged attacker, which may have been made under duress.

US secretary of state condemns Moscow terror attack and sends condolences to families of victims

From CNN’s Samantha Waldenberg

The United States “strongly condemns” the Moscow concert venue shooting that has left more than 130 people dead, Secretary of State Antony Blinken said in a statement Saturday.

“The United States strongly condemns yesterday’s deadly terrorist attack in Moscow,” Blinken said in a statement. “We send our deepest condolences to the families and loved ones of those killed and all affected by this heinous crime. We condemn terrorism in all its forms and stand in solidarity with the people of Russia in grieving the loss of life from this horrific event.”

ISIS has claimed responsibility for the attack but did not provide evidence to support the claim. 

Russian President Vladimir Putin called the attack a "barbaric terrorist act."

Analysis: The ghost of Russia's past wars comes back to haunt Moscow

Analysis from CNN Chief International Security Correspondent Nick Paton Walsh

Gunmen in an entertainment venue. Bodies lying on the cold concrete. Horror that such murder could strike the safety of the Moscow bubble.

These were all present in the  horrific aftermath of Friday night’s savage attack  outside Crocus City Hall just as they were almost 22 years ago  when I was outside the Dubrovka Theatre , where Chechen gunmen took 800 hostages, and a standoff ended with a special forces raid.

While the theatre attacks of 2002 marked just one of many horrific low points in Russian President Vladimir Putin’s war on Islamist extremism, last night showed that the brutal past has come back to haunt the Kremlin – if, indeed, it ever left.

Yet Putin faces the same sort of Islamist enemy as 2002, in a world transformed. If indeed ISIS-K – the militant group’s Afghan branch – were responsible, as their claim and advance warnings from US officials suggest, it means a new generation of extremists have Russia in their sights, following Russia’s bloody suppression of Islamism in the south.

Read the full story here.

Crocus City Hall attackers are not Russian citizens, interior ministry says

From CNN's Darya Tarasova

Russian state media is reporting that, according to the interior ministry, “all terrorists detained in the Bryansk region are foreign citizens.”

Russian authorities earlier said that four people suspected of being directly involved in the attack on Crocus City were apprehended in Bryansk in southwestern Russia and were being brought to Moscow.

Belarus helped prevent escape of "terrorists" across border, says country's ambassador in Moscow

Belarusian special services helped Russia prevent the "terrorists" who allegedly carried out the deadly Friday night attack on a concert venue complex from escaping across the border Friday night, the country's ambassador in Moscow said.

“Since yesterday, active interaction has been carried out through special services. The head of the State Security Committee is in direct contact with his colleague,” Ambassador Dmitry Krutoy said Saturday, according to Belarus’ official news agency BELTA.

"And in fact, the main task of last night was to prevent terrorists from escaping across our common border. This task has been completed."

Some background: Russian authorities said the four men who allegedly carried out the attack on the Crocus City complex on Friday evening near Moscow were apprehended early Saturday in the region of Bryansk, a large region of southwest Russia which borders Ukraine and Belarus, without giving the exact location. The capital city of the region is some five hours drive from Moscow.

Moscow concert hall attack death toll rises to 133. Catch up here

From CNN staff

Russia is reeling on Saturday following a deadly assault on the outskirts of the capital that saw armed attackers enter a popular concert venue complex and open fire.

The incident is the deadliest terror attack in Moscow in decades.

Here are the latest developments:

• Death toll rises: At least 133 people are known to have been killed at the Crocus City complex, home to a popular music hall and shopping center, according to the latest update from Russia’s Investigative Committee on Saturday. Additionally 121 others were injured in the incident – 44 of whom are in serious condition , including two children.
• Suspects detained: Four of the men believed to be involved in the attack were taken into custody while near Russia’s border with Ukraine , the committee also said. Ukraine has strenuously denied any connection with the attack. 
• ISIS claims responsibility: The militant group claimed responsibility for the assault in a short statement published by ISIS-affiliated Amaq news agency on Telegram on Friday. It did not provide evidence to support the claim.
• Prior warning: American officials had warned Moscow that ISIS militants were determined to target Russia in the days before assailants stormed the concert hall, but President Vladimir Putin rejected the advice as “provocative.” His position came despite Russian authorities having reported several ISIS-related incidents within the past month.
• Putin condemns attack: Russia's President Vladimir Putin expressed his deep condolences in a video statement released Saturday, calling the attack a "barbaric terrorist act."
• Global reaction: Many world leaders have swiftly denounced the attack. British Foreign Secretary David Cameron on Saturday said “the UK condemns in the strongest terms the deadly terrorist attack” as did German Chancellor Olaf Scholz , who conveyed that his nation’s “thoughts are with the families of all the victims and all those injured.” French President Emmanuel Macron expressed solidarity with all Russians. Meanwhile, the United Nations Security Council labeled it a "heinous and cowardly" attack.

Analysis: Appalling attack is a blow to a Russian leader who promised security

Analysis from CNN's Matthew Chance

Barely a week since Vladimir Putin secured his fifth presidential term , Russia has been plunged into carnage.

The appalling attack on the vast Crocus City Hall concert venue and shopping complex near Moscow – claimed by ISIS – left more than 100 people dead.

This is hardly the stability and security for which so many Russians voted for Putin. For years, the Kremlin strongman has been cast as a leader able to guarantee order in this vast, turbulent country.

But Russia today seems more insecure and volatile than at any point in Putin’s 24 years in power. The Kremlin’s brutal war in Ukraine, now in its third horrific year, has cost Russians dearly.

Ukrainian drone strikes and cross border raids by Ukraine-based Russian militias continue apace. The mutinous uprising last year of Yevgeny Prigozhin was a shocking, unprecedented challenge to Kremlin authority.

But now, the focus is firmly on the apparent reappearance in Russia of jihadists, unrelated to the Ukraine war or domestic opposition to the Kremlin. To make matters worse, the US and other Western governments warned of intelligence suggesting such an attack in early March.

Perhaps it was distrust, with US-Russian relations at such an historic low. It could also have been that the US intelligence was just too vague or not actionable. But for a leader who has promised security and stability to Russians, a large-scale terror attack on home soil is a powerful blow to his image.

Please enable JavaScript for a better experience.

• Election 2024
• Entertainment
• Newsletters
• Photography
• Personal Finance
• AP Investigations
• AP Buyline Personal Finance
• AP Buyline Shopping
• Press Releases
• Israel-Hamas War
• Russia-Ukraine War
• Global elections
• Asia Pacific
• Latin America
• Middle East
• Election Results
• Delegate Tracker
• AP & Elections
• Auto Racing
• 2024 Paris Olympic Games
• Movie reviews
• Book reviews
• Personal finance
• Financial Markets
• Business Highlights
• Financial wellness
• Artificial Intelligence
• Social Media

Russia says 60 dead, 145 injured in concert hall raid; Islamic State group claims responsibility

Russia’s Federal Security Service says at least 60 people were killed and more than 100 were wounded in an attack at a Moscow concert hall. The Islamic State group has claimed responsibility for the attack.

Russia’s Federal Security Service says at least 40 people were killed and more than 100 were wounded in a mass shooting at a Moscow concert hall.

A Russian Rosguardia (National Guard) servicemen secures an area as a massive blaze seen over the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an apparent terror attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (AP Photo/Dmitry Serebryakov)

• Copy Link copied

A massive blaze is seen over the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (Sergei Vedyashkin/Moscow News Agency via AP)

Medics transport a body of a victim a waiting ambulance near the burning building of the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an apparent terror attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (Sergei Vedyashkin/Moscow News Agency via AP)

Russian Rosguardia (National Guard) servicemen leave a bus near the burning building of the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an apparent terror attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (Sergei Vedyashkin/Moscow News Agency via AP)

A massive blaze is seen over the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landlside. (Sergei Vedyashkin/Moscow News Agency via AP)

Ambulances park near a burning building of the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (AP Photo/Dmitry Serebryakov)

A massive blaze is seen over the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an apparent terror attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (Denis Voronin/Moscow News Agency via AP)

A massive blaze is seen over the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an apparent terror attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (AP Photo/Dmitry Serebryakov)

Police block the road to the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an apparent terror attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (AP Photo/Dmitry Serebryakov)

A massive blaze is seen over the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (AP Photo/Dmitry Serebryakov)

Ambulances parked near the burning building of the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an apparent terror attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (AP Photo/Dmitry Serebryakov)

A man speaks to journalists as a massive blaze seen over the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an apparent terror attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (AP Photo/Dmitry Serebryakov)

Russian Rosguardia (National Guard) servicemen secure an area near the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an apparent terror attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (AP Photo/Vitaly Smolnikov)

A medic stands near ambulances parked outside the burning building of the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an apparent terror attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (AP Photo/Vitaly Smolnikov)

Russian Rosguardia (National Guard) servicemen walk toward the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an apparent terror attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (Sergei Vedyashkin/Moscow News Agency via AP)

Russian Rosguardia (National Guard) servicemen help a man to leave an area near the Crocus City Hall on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an apparent terror attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (AP Photo/Vitaly Smolnikov)

Traffic on the highway is visible near the Crocus City Hall with a warning message on a billboard that reads “we mourn 03.22.2024" on the western edge of Moscow, Russia, Friday, March 22, 2024. Several gunmen have burst into a big concert hall in Moscow and fired automatic weapons at the crowd, injuring an unspecified number of people and setting a massive blaze in an apparent terror attack days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on the country in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide. (AP Photo/Vitaly Smolnikov)

MOSCOW (AP) — Assailants burst into a large concert hall in Moscow on Friday and sprayed the crowd with gunfire, killing over 60 people, injuring more than 100 and setting fire to the venue in a brazen attack just days after President Vladimir Putin cemented his grip on power in a highly orchestrated electoral landslide.

The Islamic State group claimed responsibility for the attack in a statement posted on affiliated channels on social media. A U.S. intelligence official told The Associated Press that U.S. intelligence agencies had learned the group’s branch in Afghanistan was planning an attack in Moscow and shared the information with Russian officials.

It wasn’t immediately clear what happened to the attackers after the raid, which state investigators were investigating as terrorism.

The attack, which left the concert hall in flames with a collapsing roof, was the deadliest in Russia in years and came as the country’s war in Ukraine dragged into a third year. Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin called the raid a “huge tragedy.”

The Kremlin said Putin was informed minutes after the assailants burst into Crocus City Hall, a large music venue on Moscow’s western edge that can accommodate 6,200 people.

The attack took place as crowds gathered for a performance by the Russian rock band Picnic. The Investigative Committee, the top state criminal investigation agency, reported early Saturday that more than 60 people were killed. Health authorities released a list of 145 injured — 115 of them hospitalized, including five children.

Some Russian news reports suggested more victims could have been trapped by the blaze that erupted after the assailants threw explosives.

Video showed the building on fire, with a huge cloud of smoke rising through the night sky. The street was lit up by the blinking blue lights of dozens of firetrucks, ambulances and other emergency vehicles, as fire helicopters buzzed overhead to dump water on the blaze that took hours to contain.

The prosecutor’s office said several men in combat fatigues entered the concert hall and fired on concertgoers.

Dave Primov, who was in the hall during the attack, described panic and chaos when the attack began.

“There were volleys of gunfire,” Primov told the AP. “We all got up and tried to move toward the aisles. People began to panic, started to run and collided with each other. Some fell down and others trampled on them.”

Videos posted by Russian media and on messaging app channels showed men toting assault rifles shooting screaming people at point-blank range. One video showed a man in the auditorium saying the assailants had set it on fire, as gunshots rang out incessantly.

Guards at the concert hall didn’t have guns, and some could have been killed at the start of the attack, Russian media reported. Some Russian news outlets suggested the assailants fled before special forces and riot police arrived. Reports said police patrols were looking for several vehicles the attackers could have used to escape.

In a statement posted by its Aamaq news agency, the Islamic State group said it attacked a large gathering of “Christians” in Krasnogorsk on Moscow’s outskirts, killing and wounding hundreds. It was not immediately possible to verify the authenticity of the claim.

However, U.S. intelligence officials confirmed the claim by the Islamic State group’s branch based in Afghanistan that it was responsible for the Moscow attack, a U.S. official told the AP.

The official said U.S. intelligence agencies had gathered information in recent weeks that the IS branch was planning an attack in Moscow. He said U.S. officials privately shared the intelligence earlier this month with Russian officials. The official was briefed on the matter but was not authorized to publicly discuss the intelligence information and spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity.

Noting that the IS statement cast its claim as an attack targeting Christians, Aymenn Jawad al-Tamimi, an expert on the terrorist group, said it appeared to reflect the group’s strategy of “striking wherever they can as part of a global ‘fight the infidels and apostates everywhere.’”

In October 2015, a bomb planted by IS downed a Russian passenger plane over Sinai, killing all 224 people on board, most of them Russian vacation-goers returning from Egypt. The group, which operates mainly in Syria and Iraq but also in Afghanistan and Africa, also has claimed several attacks in Russia’s volatile Caucasus and other regions in the past years. It recruited fighters from Russia and other parts of former Soviet Union.

On March 7, Russia’s top security agency said it thwarted an attack on a synagogue in Moscow by an Islamic State cell, killing several of its members in the Kaluga region near the Russian capital. A few days earlier, Russian authorities said six alleged IS members were killed in a shootout in Ingushetia in Russia’s Caucasus region.

On Friday, statements of outrage, shock and support for those affected by the concert call attack streamed in from around the world.

Some commentators on Russian social media questioned how authorities, who relentlessly surveil and pressure Kremlin critics, failed to identify the threat and prevent the attack.

Russian officials said security was tightened at Moscow’s airports, railway stations and the capital’s sprawling subway system. Moscow’s mayor canceled all mass gatherings, and theaters and museums shut for the weekend. Other Russian regions also tightened security.

The Kremlin didn’t immediately blame anyone for the attack, but some Russian lawmakers were quick to accuse Ukraine and called for ramping up strikes. Hours before the attack, the Russian military l aunched a sweeping barrage on Ukraine’s power system, crippling the country’s biggest hydroelectric plant and other energy facilities and leaving more than a million people without electricity.

Dmitry Medvedev, deputy head of Russia’s Security Council, said that if Ukraine involvement was proven, all those involved “must be tracked down and killed without mercy, including officials of the state that committed such outrage.”

Mykhailo Podolyak, an adviser to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, denied Ukraine involvement.

“Ukraine has never resorted to the use of terrorist methods,” he posted on X. “Everything in this war will be decided only on the battlefield.”

John Kirby, spokesman for the White House National Security Council, said he couldn’t yet speak about the details but “the images are just horrible. And just hard to watch.”

Friday’s attack followed a statement earlier this month by the U.S. Embassy in Moscow that urged Americans to avoid crowded places in view of “imminent” plans by extremists to target large gatherings in the Russian capital, including concerts. The warning was repeated by several other Western embassies.

National Security Council spokesperson Adrienne Watson said Friday the U.S. government had information about a planned attack in Moscow, prompting the State Department advisory to Americans. The U.S. government shared the information with Russian authorities in accordance with its longstanding “duty to warn” policy, Watson said.

Putin, who extended his grip on Russia for another six years in this week’s presidential vote after a sweeping crackdown on dissent, denounced the Western warnings as an attempt to intimidate Russians. “All that resembles open blackmail and an attempt to frighten and destabilize our society,” he said earlier this week.

Russia was shaken by a series of deadly terror attacks in the early 2000s during the fighting with separatists in the Russian province of Chechnya.

In October 2002, Chechen militants took about 800 people hostage at a Moscow theater. Two days later, Russian special forces stormed the building and 129 hostages and 41 Chechen fighters died, most from effects of narcotic gas Russian forces use to subdue the attackers.

In September 2004, about 30 Chechen militants seized a school in Beslan in southern Russia taking hundreds of hostages. The siege ended in a bloodbath two days later and more than 330 people, about half of them children, were killed.

Associate Press writer Michael Balsamo in Washington contributed to this report.

This story was updated to correct that John Kirby is a spokesman for the White House National Security Council, not the White House national security adviser.

You left something in your cart

Email Sign Up

Join crocs club and get the latest scoop on new arrivals, sales, special offers and receive 15% off your next purchase., we are sorry.

The product you are looking for couldn't be identified.

Please look for an alternative selection in our catalog.

Free Shipping

Free Economy Shipping on all orders over $54.99.

Hassle Free Returns

Change your mind? No problem. Our free return process makes it easy.

90-Day Warranty

Crocs™ products are covered by a 90-day warranty.

Secure Transactions

100% secured transaction using SSL encrypted connection.

Get what you love today, pay it in 4 payments, always interest-free when you pay on time.

Join Crocs Club & Get 15% Off Your Next Purchase

Download the Crocs App

Crocs Insiders

• Collaborations & Limited Editions
• Student Discount
• Teacher Discount
• Military Discount
• Healthcare Discount
• Affiliate Program
• About Crocs
• Crocs Purpose
• Investor Relations
• Custom Group Orders
• Bulk Orders
• Wholesale Inquiries
• Order Status & Returns
• Accessibility
• Caring for your Crocs

Customer Service

• Mon Monday Opens at 9 AM ET Opens at 9 a.m. Eastern Time
• Tues - Thurs Tuesday through Thursday 24 Hours 24 hours
• Fri Friday Closes at 5 PM ET Closes at 5 p.m. Eastern Time
• Sat - Sun Saturday through Sunday CLOSED Closed
• Chat Not Available

ATTENTION: Our call center is currently experiencing higher wait times. We ask for your patience during this time, Thank you.

• Privacy Policy |
• Ad Choices |
• Do Not Sell My Personal Information |
• CA Supply Chains Act