2018 High Mileage Neutral Running Shoe Comparison - Asics vs Brooks vs Mizuno vs Saucony
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ก.ค. 2024
- Josh compares the top-of-the-range high mileage running shoes from all the top brands for runners with a neutral foot type.
Shop the latest specialty running shoes from www.sportitude.com.au
The models compared are:
10mm heel-to-toe gradient:
Mizuno Wave Sky: bit.ly/2FBLCLX
Asics Gel Nimbus 20: bit.ly/2pchOLJ
Brooks Glycerin 15: bit.ly/2FQNTT1
8mm heel-to-toe gradient:
Saucony Triumph ISO 4: bit.ly/2FXwgB7
Brooks Levitate: bit.ly/2tLF345 - กีฬา
This guy is THE best running shoe reviewer I've seen on youtube, very knowledgeable and seems to be genuinely interested in helping the individual runner to find the perfect shoe for their needs. Respect.
Hey Martin,
Thanks for your kind words. Really appreciate the support.
We are looking at putting together some more reviews each week, and have some new methods for assessing shoe output which will be really exciting to share with you all. Watch this space.
Happy Running,
Josh
Agreed mate! I exclusively purchase from Sportitude.
Love their holistic approach! 👍🏾👍🏾🇦🇺
I always love watching your reviews! Always very informative and in depth. I was wondering if you guys have ever thought about looking in to having Kahru shoes?
Josh, good job! Appreciate it
My favorite of all of them has to be either the nimbus or the glycerin. Amazing shoes with great cushion. I’m surprised you didn’t include the brooks ghost which is also a great neutral shoe. Anyways, I enjoyed the video. Thank you.
Hi Estevan
Thanks for watching our video and commenting on your experience with footwear.
You are absolutely right, I could have reviewed the Ghost 10 also, however this time I left it out of the review. I have done some videos in the past which I slipped the Ghost in. So head over to our channel and check out some more of our reviews.
The cool thing with running shoes today, there is some seriously good footwear on the market. It is such a competitive industry and the good brands are really rising to the top. I like the fact you enjoy your Nimbus and Glycerin's and totally agree. Going back 7 to 8 years ago I felt both those shoes where kind of lost and the products were inconsistent from year to year. But cannot fault the last 4 years from both those shoes.
Hope you have a great 2018 and can get out enjoy your running. Its simply the best!
Happy Running.
Josh.
I don't know much. But i just bought Glycerin 16. I'm just casual / parkrunner. Knees prone to achiness. Hopefully Glycerins will fit the bill.
Surprised he isn't including Wave Creation. Those fit me like a glove, but I hate that my outside heal wears down to hard plastic
Hi mate...great comparison and explanation. What do you think about mizuno wave prophecy 7? I'm about 250lbs, heavy runner, neutral, little underpronate....they are expencive, do you think it's good for me? And what would you recomend...
Hey Josh, I've watched a few of your infovideos now and you are seriously erudite and well informed about running shoes. Thanks so much. How can I get online advice from you? Via the Sportitude website? I really need some decent shoes.
Hi Simon,
Thank you for your kind words. Love what we do here at Sportitude and more than happy to help you with your footwear needs.
I would be happy to assist you via email. You can contact me at josh@sporitude.com.au or if you happen to live in Australia, I can take a phone call to chat all things running shoes. Our phone number is (08) 8377 7667.
I look forward to hearing from you.
Regards,
Josh
Hello, help to decide on sneakers for running Saucony jazz 21 or Reebok FOREVER FLOATRIDE ENERGY
I run on Ghost 11 perfect 👌
hi sir good day ! do you have old running shoes?
Hey mate, if I wanted just one versatile running shoe workhorse/ everyday trainer than I can use for all of my runs (anywhere from 0-10km) and my sports and physical activity, what would you recommend. I also need a stability shoe because I over pronate.
Hey Ben,
Thanks for watching our review.
I would recommend watching the following review which I did last month on stability shoes designed for an over pronated foot type. The shoes in this review are essentially our three most popular along with Asics Gel Kayano 24.
th-cam.com/video/3yVFIndsUzA/w-d-xo.html
Once you have watched this review and if you require any more information on suggestions please comment on the video on what your thoughts are. Essentially when it comes to any recommendations we try to ascertain how much support you require and take into consideration any foot/lower limb discomfort you are experiencing.
If you would like to skip straight to this phase then please email service@sportitude.com.au with the following information:
1. A picture of the soles of your current training shoes. This will tell me the tread pattern and provide a bit more information on your level of pronation.
2. A picture of the outside of the shoe. This will tell me what model the shoe is and provide more information on; weight, cushioning system's and the HG (heel gradient) which I will then line up to the information from image number 1.
There are a lot of shoe's on the market and I would like to say unless your requirements are unique there is more than likely a few shoes you could consider. I am more than happy to point you in the right direction.
Looking forward to hearing from you.
Happy Running.
Josh.
A little late to the party, but for a stability workhorse, I would add the Brooks Transcend series; an extremely underrated series. The Transcend is AMAZING with stability and cushion, and I believe the comfort would carry over well to a "gym" shoe as well. The bad part... expensive($150ish US), but if you go back a few iterations (they're on 5 but my favorite so far is the 3), you should be able to find a decent price. Another underrated stability "workhorse" is the Nike Structure series; basically the Pegasus, but with a wedge to correct pronation issues. The plus to this one is that you can go from running, to gym, to cross-fit, to street (casual) without skipping a beat. A great looking shoe with great (in my opinion underrated) stability features. With much respect to Sportitude, I disagree with the Asics GT-2000 ( there is a GT-"3000" that has stability features for major pronation issues not found in the 2000 but it is much harder to find and is geared towards running only, not the greatest in the gym). As a matter of fact, all options in the recommended video are good for running, but lack flexibility for the gym; again, this is MY opinion. For what you describe, I highly recommend the Nike Zoom Structure, any iteration from 18 to the newest (21), you wont be disappointed; if you plan for nothing more than a 10k at a time, there is no need for a crazy stability shoe built ONLY for the run. Hell, if you can handle 10ks and below in a neutral shoe, the Nike Zoom Pegasus is probably the BEST workhorse shoe around! Good luck in your search and happy running, gym, and whatever else you do!!!
Hi Josh! I'm from South Africa. Thanks for for this helpful video. I've learned a fair bit. I'm training for the Comrades ultra marathon (91 km). My mates have put me onto 'ASICS Nimbus 20'. I've recently learned that I'm neutral in my pronation.
Is that a good shoe for me? Do you have any recommendations?
Also, the race is in June 2019. Should I have two pairs or not?
Thanks so much
The Nimbus are a neutral shoe but it really comes down to preference. How did you fare in the Comrades Marathon? Did you run in the Nimbus?
Which Saucony is that, please? Love the Sportitude vids, btw!!!
Hi Natacha, thanks for the feedback! It was the Saucony Triumph ISO 4 - here's a link: www.sportitude.com.au/shop/search?q=saucony+triumph+iso+4
Hi there, I have flat feet which slightly overpronate. I'm on my feet for long periods of time for my job and I prefer well cushioned, super comfortable shoes with a snug fit. Which would you recommend? Thanks.
Hi Emon
Thanks for sending through your question. So I can better recommend a shoe. What surface(s) do you mostly work on? Do you use any inserts to assist with your overpronated feet? What is involved with your work? Are the conditions rough?
Obviously very hard to recommend over email, but this will be a good starting point.
Josh
Hi mate, can you tell me which shoes are better for someone who wants to do runs between 5km-20km and who encounters knee pains? I went to the proper running store and they have advised for me Brooks Levitate and/ or Asics Nimbus 20. I have a neutral and narrow fit. Which other model of Brooks or Asics would you recommend?
Hey Natalia,
Thanks for watching our shoe review.
If you have a neutral gait and looking to mix up your runs with distance and speed the I would consider looking at the following options:
Brooks Levitate
Brooks Ghost 10
Asics Gel Pursue 3
Asics Gel Cumulus 19
The reason I have left the Nimbus out of my options, is because that shoe has ample cushioning however a little too soft for quicker shorter runs. This is given that your shorter runs are at a slightly faster speed, which in turn will have your cadence up and your foot looking for more response rather than impact guidance.
Brooks Levitate is a lovely shoe on the foot, and I don't throw this around too much, but almost too comfortable. The shoe has no irritations on top in the mesh and the DNA AMP mid-sole feels really nice under the foot. To create the energy return Brooks have used a PU (polyurethane) blend in the EVA foam to generate a more responsive feel. Some runners however have said the shoe feels too responsive and others have enjoyed that feeling.
Gel Cumulus and Gel Pursue: both have great cushioning however have a top layer of SPEVA (Asics responsive EVA) on the shoe which generates a responsive feel also, however constructed with Asics GEL cushioning and new Flyte Foam (Pursue) and Fluid Ride (Cumulus) mid-soles which provide really nice impact guidance under the foot. Brooks Ghost 10 is very similar to the Gel Pursue and Gel Cumulus. We tend to find we sell more Ghost 10 in the shop from first it and feel. Truly a nice shoe on the foot.
I hope this has helped you a little more. Any further questions please let us know.
As always, happy running!
Josh.
Natalia Blazewicz Noka Clifton 4!
Natalia Blazewicz hoka*
Great video very helpful... I have been experiencing hip pain from my hoka bondi 6... realized I am underpronating and landing on the outside of my foot.... would you recommend the mizunos or the Brooks? I am 250 lbs and my usual run is about 2 miles a day... thanks
Where does the Mizuno Wave Creation fit in?
Hi Lincoln,
Thanks for watching and commenting on this comparative video. The Wave Creation comes in the mix as a neutral high mileage shoe. However the reason we do not carry this model, is mainly due to the success of the Wave Sky. The Wave Sky differs from the Creation, simply because you have engineered U4iC and U4iCX foam which is placed in high impact zones under the foot to minimise the shock caused by running. Whereas the Creation attenuates shock through the use of the infinity wave plate in the heel. The Creation will provide firmer cushioning, while the Sky will provide plush cushioning similar to that found in most high mileage running shoes.
The Creation has been a huge part of Mizuno's running business for a number of years, however the success of the Wave Sky has meant the Creation has been pushed to the side. Globally the Creation is still a strong shoe, especially through South America, but it is evident that Mizuno are putting a lot time and emphasis on the Wave Sky.
I hope this answers your question.
Anything else we can assist with please let us know.
Happy Running.
Josh.
12:30 not sure i understand- why its not good for wide foot if its knitted upper? normally it should be stretchy?
Hey Slava SS,
Thanks for watching. Levitate 1 (now 2 is out) the knitted upper is not as forgiving as knitted upper from Nike (flyknit) or Ultra Boost upper. I can only hypothesise as to why? From the discussions I had with Brooks footwear production team the discussion was firmly about maintaining integrity when engineering a new mid-sole DNA AMP. Big call for a brand like Brooks, as they have built a reputation and loyal following from being so consistent year in and year out. A decade ago we had been talking about MoGo cushioning, then DNA eva mid-sole. They build something and then back it. When this video was shot, the Levitate was the only DNA AMP shoe in there range, now we have 3 models with more coming.
DNA AMP has a very high energy return. If the upper was too forgiving then Brooks run the risk of increasing the velocity of movement (degrees per second) through transition. With that amount of return on energy the upper needs to remain stable and firm to keep the foot in the best possible position through transition.
You are so correct when referring to knitted uppers being more generous with widths. But Brooks have not been as generous with this model. For good reason I think.
I really appreciate your thoughts. Keep them coming. Brands will continue to push boundaries with footwear engineering and I know they listen to the people. As Brooks have committed to more DNA AMP shoes, they will entertain wider widths. Brooks are a pure running brand, and if they would like to have the majority of runners potentially in their brand, they have to offer the additional widths to back new engineering. But this does come at a cost, but I would love to see it.
Thanks again.
Happy Running.
thanks. appreciate your answer.. so i will skip this model, as i have wide feet-( PS Also, IMO, wide width in Brooks is almost same as standard width in Mizuno or Saucony, whose models have generally roomier toe box.
What do you think about the Hoka One One Bondi 5?
Hello. What shoe would u recommend for long training/fast-ish marathon running? my PB is 2h:57mins, aiming for a 2:50. I also have sensitive Achilles tendons so what would u recommend me using? (not asking for a race specific model, but for overall trainers that i would also use during races. I Prefer brands like Mizuno, Saucony, Asics, Innov8) Thanks!
Hey Rares Raducu,
Thanks for watching and sending through your question. Looking at you current situation I am presuming you have a training program you are following? Footwear is very important, but load management is crucial. Ensuring you are not over doing it and keeping your body in good condition to recover and go again.
When you ran the 2.57 when was this and what running shoes did you race and or train in?
Protecting the Achillies is critical. Do you know where your foot hits the ground on contact and is path through to toe off? This is important as it will allow a footwear fitter to diagnose and then recommend the correct tooling and engineering features of a shoe, from stack heights, to flex grooves and the geometer reading of the mid-sole.
The brands you listed are very reputable, but all very different. Innov8 are low profile, light weight and not a great deal of protection with the off set. Runners who love the Innov8 brand generally are pretty sound when it comes to bio-mechanics. Saucony are a good brand with a lower than normal off set. 8mm HG is highest this brand goes in their training shoes, but make a great tempo shoe in the Kinvara series 4mm off set.
Asics and Mizuno have in my opinion the largest variety of models to cater for mileage and tempo/potential race shoes. Comparing the Kinvara to a shoe like the Dynaflyte from Asics is like comparing Pepsi and Coke. Very similar with plenty of benefits both ways. The Dynaflyte is more responsive and has a higher off set, which will protect the Achillies when you are pushing your tempo/interval runs. Take the load off during a high intensity work out.
The mileage shoe, which may not be your race shoe is a very important part of your training kit. This shoe needs to be stable for you on long runs, to not only provide cushioning but during a training week when you body is fatiguing this shoe needs to hold your running gait in the best position possible.
General rule, I would recommend at least 2 training shoes for a running of your ability and speeds. A good mileage shoe, and a lighter more responsive shoe for tempo/intervals.
Little trick I have. I used a product called RunScribe which is the best product on the market to assist me in understanding how my body reacts in different shoes. Its what I used when looking into race shoes, training etc. Fit and comfort is important but the shoe performance in accordance with your gait is critical. Look into this. I have assisted many runners using this as my base line to fit and recommend running and racing shoes. Visit: www.runscribe.com to find out more.
Happy Running.
Josh
@@SportitudeAus Hey Josh. thanks for the detailed answer. I did my PB in an Asics Noosa Tri, that was my race day shhoe back then, in 2015. Meanwhile, i was training in an Mizuno Wave Rider 18. Different feels for the shoes, but i liked them both. As years passed i went into low heel-toe drop shoes, because i thought i was going to be faster, and because that's the "way" pros do it. In retrospect, I think that was a mistake and my Achilles problems started then .It's my feeling, I cant prove it though. So, the low drop shoes I ran with were Mizuno Hitogami2 and Innov8 Roadtalon 240. Yes, very light shoes, and fast, 2mm or 4 mm drop, but as i said, I think that this low drop, below 8mm is harmful for me. Anyway, now I was recommended by a friend to try Saucony freedom 2 however those are 4mm as well, although people praise them for being cushioned. I was thinking also in new Mizunos Wave Ultima 10. They both ahve affordable prices for me, around 80 EUR, so yeah... ah, to answer ur question, i have a high arch, and I strike on my midfoot, just behind the balls of the foot. Waiting for ur anwer. Thanks
@@raresraducu1814 perfect insight. Thank you for your level of detail.
There is only one shoe I would be OK with trialling on 4mm off set. Saucony Kinvara. The reason I would leave the Freedom alone is due to the lack of heel counter support. If you pick up a Freedom you can fold the back of the heel (around the ankle) inwards. Thinking of when your foot hits the ground in the mid-foot region and you heel then drops through mid-stance (braking phase) you need a heel counter to keep you stable to propel forward. If you had not Achillies discomfort then a Freedom could be a consideration. But I would leave it for now.
Other tempo/race shoe I would look into would be the Asics Dynaflyte and potentially Mizuno Wave Shadow.
Mileage shoe, the Ultima is a good performer and would suggest this for your running path and stability requirements. Take some time on this one and have a look at the Brooks Ghost 11 and Cumulus 20. Brilliant shoes which cater a mid-foot runner well. Love the additional support around the ankle and Achillies also.
Reviews:
th-cam.com/video/YkeWxxgjHHU/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/e6Jm9QXRPlE/w-d-xo.html
Thanks again for supporting this channel.
Your PB will come with good training and load management, however a race shoe does its best work in the lat 3rd of a marathon. Keeping you in good form and efficient when your feet and body is showing signs of fatigue.
All the best with your training.
Happy Running
Josh
What shoes would you recommend for an overpronator who wears orthotics? I currently alternate between my Brookes Glycerine 15 and Asics Nimbus 18, am i ok to run in these shoes? I went for Neutral shoes but not sure if these are the right ones for me.
Hi Pedro,
Thanks for watching this review and for posting your question. I would say you are on the right track as it is common in most cases for orthotic wearers to use neutral shoes. In some cases we opt for stable shoes with orthotics however this is usually for the minority and in the event a Podiatrist recommends a specific shoe.
Out of the Glycerin 15 and Nimbus 18, which did you prefer to use? Very similar runners they are targeting however pretty different in their set up. Glycerin with more emphasis on the horizontal flex grooves and Asics keeping the foot bed stable with a guidance line which sits in the centre of the shoe which encourages correct transfer through gait cycle.
For me you are in the right area. One shoe I did not review in this comparison is the Brooks Ghost 10 and 11. This shoe is highly under rated. Very stable shoe and takes orthotics really well. To answer your question, yes you are on the money it simply comes down to your confidence in the shoe. Which do you prefer to run in and why?
Thanks Pedro and I hope this has assisted you. Let me know if you have any further questions.
Happy Running.
Josh.
Hi Josh and thanks for your reply.
As to which i prefer, it depends on the distance i am runing. Like you i like to vary my run speeds and distances and that will determine which shoe i use. For shorter distances (5- 10 kms) i use the Brookes Glycerine and for longer runs i go with the Asics. I do this mainly for the cushioning i get in the forefoot of the Asics Nimbus which i feel is superior. After 10 plus kms i need that extra cushioning as i am over a 100kgs in weight.
I am looking at upgrading my Nimbus 18's to the 20's which is why i wanted your opinion first, i wasnt sure if they are the best shoe for me. I will go check out the Brookes Ghost before i do anything as i value your opinion.
One thing i have noticed between in comparison between the Glycerine and the Nimbus is that i am getting alot more wear and tear on the Glycerine than i would like for a $250 shoe. The Lateral side of my heel is starting to wear quite quickly which is what prompted me to purchase a similar cheaper pair (Nimbus 18) so i can extend the life of the Brookes. So far alternating the shoes seems to have worked.
Thanks again for your advice, i enjoy watching all your shoe reviews. I look forward to future reviews!
Pedro
Absolutely not Pedro, as you are a overpronator you need a stability shoe, look for Asics Kayano, GT and the like. Your legs and feet must be hating you at the moment.
Like Pedro, I’m a 100kg + runner wearing custom made orthotics to deal with over pronation. Shoe fittings are my worse nightmare. I’ve always been told to head towards a stability shoe to support the orthotic and to help deal with the extra wear given the heavier frame. It’s always bugged me putting on a stability shoe when I have orthotics that are supposed to be dealing with the issue, but am told that the stability offering should add the final 10-15% to get me on track??! Biggest issue at present is getting my orthotic into a shoe, especially the heal fit. I love Asics but their heal fit for orthotics is rubbish (even using 4E width). What to do?
Tony Freegard - but didn’t Pedro say he was using an orthotic? That will assist massively I would have thought?
What do you think about wave creation 19 Mizuno?
Hi Homam M,
Thanks for watching this review and for posting your question. Wave Creation 19 is a unique shoe to say the least. Was once the staple running shoe from Mizuno in which they marketed the brand and in some ways assisted build what the brand stands for today. However, as a pure running shoe and performance I would not put it up against the Wave Sky 2. Purely because the shoe is too firm under the foot. Responsive, but not soft enough on impact, would certainly work for particular runners but the Sky has a broader scope. This being said it still has a huge following globally, more so than the Wave Sky which was only released a few seasons ago.
However, I believe most of the sales come from the way the shoe looks, rather than performance.
Have you used the Creation before? What did you think?
Happy Running.
Josh.
Sportitude
Hello
I just bought wave creation 19 .
Didn't try it ,but in general I like Mizuno shoes and I think it's the most beautiful shoes .
Thanks
IDK why Asics stopped making the 33-M high cushioned shoe. 4mm heel-toe drop. More cushion than the Nimbus. What is the most highly cushioned 4mm drop shoe on the market?
Hey Filolll,
Thanks for watching and sending through your question. The only justifiable answer to why Asics stopped producing the 33-M is because it did not meet sell through expectations.
If you are a fan of the 4mm off set, I would recommend looking at the Saucony Kinvara 8 or 9. I would also recommend considering the Saucony Zealot 3. This shoe is engineered on similar platform to Kinvara, with more mid-sole protection with thicker more coverage of out-sole.
In lower gradient shoes, the Hokka family are insanely cushioned. However in some cases to much cushioning can create less energy return and more time in contact with the ground. Something you as the runner need to weigh up.
Happy Running,
Josh
ty. Is the Kinvara similar to the Asics Cumulus, while the Zealot is similar to the Nimbus?
Hey Filolll,
The Kinvara is similar to the Dynaflyte V3, not the Cumulus. The Saucony Ride ISO is similar to the Cumulus on structure and integrity, but still not as stable.
The Zealot is an interesting shoe. I would not put it against the Nimbus, although price might determine that. Its essentially a higher performing tempo shoe. Kinvara and Dynaflyte with more impact cushioning. I can honestly say the Zealot is in the minority of footwear egineering. Not a lot of brands will attempt a cushioned shoe on a 4mm off set. Excluding the brand Hokka of course.
TY. I've been a user of the Nimbus for a long time, and I love the 33-M 2, which has been discontinued. U think the Zealot is the most cushioned shoe for a neutral runner? I think I like that 4mm drop, but also like to alternate w/ a different style shoe to work different muscles. If I had to pick 'tween the Nimbus and 33-M 2, I'll take the 33 everytime. Thx again!
can the brooks ghost 10 handle fast sprint?
Thank you!!
Hi Singgih,
Yes it can, but would be more beneficial for longer runs. If you are looking into a shoe to cater for short speed work I would be considering the Brooks Launch and the Brooks Ravena. Both of these are built for quicker running or athletes that light a lighter feel on the foot.
Depends really on where your foot is hitting the ground and with hat force (speed you are running).
What shoes are you currently using for sprint work?
Josh
Sportitude i dont sprint much so i usually sprint in casual shoes not in sprinting shoes. I just got the brooks ghost 10 yeterday and the shopkeeper said that this shoes will be use for the marathon and that got me curios can i race my friends with this ghost 10 if its possible then that would be really great. Thank you!!😁
Brooks ghost 10 is the best running shoe so so so comfortable only a hundred and twenty bucks with the real Rubber Soul not plastic
and what shoe is the best?^^
Hi Florian,
Thanks for watching this review and for posting your question. To say which is the best shoe is completely subjective. They all have advantages in their own right. There is a lot of information I need to know from an individual to ascertain the best performer for any one person. I have completely stepped around your question, apologies however it is too difficult to pick one specific shoe as the best.
Have you used any of the shoes in this video? Love to hear from your individual experience.
Happy Running.
Josh
Thanks for the answer Josh! I have the Saucony Triumph Iso 4 :)
Where is my favourite brand....New Balance...best of the lot through my experience?
Hey Thomas,
Thanks for watching. When this was filmed it was around the time of the New Balance 1080v7 which was not performing as well as we would have liked. I left it out for that reason. That being said, simply my opinion of that model and I am sure there would be runners lined up to argue my point of view. The recent 1080v9 is a super shoe:
th-cam.com/video/5-Ze6ncWvpI/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for watching and I hope you are enjoying your running.
Josh
Seriously missing the boat on the Sketchers GoRun Ride 7. Try all the brands, not the "top brands" as determined by anyone. Cost is far less for GoRun Ride 7 than these shoes as well. I know many have prejudice against the brand but your missing out.
Probably should have included the Nike Pegasus in this review as well. 35 is solid shoe as well.
Hi Jim
Thanks for watching and sending your thoughts our way. I must admit the Sketchers GR 7 has been on my radar, however through limited distribution through Australia we are unable to source this product for our store. I am yet to see a sample of any Sketchers running shoes, but from what I had read and seen (other reviews) they stack up pretty well. From your opinion what are the best features from the Sketchers Go Run 7?
Regarding the Nike Pegasus 35. Correct solid shoe, and has been delivering on a great reputation for a number of years. A the time of this review we didn't have access to this model. But your opinion is completely warranted.
Thanks again Jim, and hope your running is going well.
Appreciate the feedback.
Give some data, weight the shoes. Give your personal opinion, what shoe you would take if would be the only shoe or best shoe for training, best shoe for competition. Not word about how stable the shoes cushionings are...noob! Otherwise semi ok.
asics is the greatest 😉