AprilAnybody know what happened to the react + zoom wild horse and kiger? I thought those were supposed to release around January.
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AprilAnybody know what happened to the react + zoom wild horse and kiger? I thought those were supposed to release around January.
I know some people like the vomero 14, but it's my least favorite nike running shoe out of all that I've used from the latest cohort (epic, peg 35, peg turbo, zoom fly fk, vaporfly fk). In fact, it's the only Nike shoe that I've returned after using because I didn't like it. I think it all comes down to your pace/stride/landing position -- I'm a forefoot striker and I think because of this the shoe was essentially the worst of both worlds -- there isn't much cushioning up front so it didn't work as a recovery run shoe for me (which is what I wanted to use it for) but the setup also left the shoe feeling completely lifeless to me. Like running in bricks... big, heavy, chunky bricks. I only used them for three or so recovery runs if memory serves (so probably around 20-25 miles) before decided they just didn't work for me, so I can't speak to whether they'd work on longer runs.How’s the Vomero 14 compare to the 13 for recovery and long runs?
How’s the Vomero 14 compare to the 13 for recovery and long runs?
I know some people like the vomero 14, but it's my least favorite nike running shoe out of all that I've used from the latest cohort (epic, peg 35, peg turbo, zoom fly fk, vaporfly fk). In fact, it's the only Nike shoe that I've returned after using because I didn't like it. I think it all comes down to your pace/stride/landing position -- I'm a forefoot striker and I think because of this the shoe was essentially the worst of both worlds -- there isn't much cushioning up front so it didn't work as a recovery run shoe for me (which is what I wanted to use it for) but the setup also left the shoe feeling completely lifeless to me. Like running in bricks... big, heavy, chunky bricks. I only used them for three or so recovery runs if memory serves (so probably around 20-25 miles) before decided they just didn't work for me, so I can't speak to whether they'd work on longer runs.
Can you expand on what you mean here? Even though I don't know you, I have little reason to doubt you know more about running than I do. Are you saying it's wrong for me to say that different people come into contact with the ground differently based on their pace and form, and that this will impact their opinions on a given shoe? Like on a flat running surface.As someone who works in the industry, "forefoot striker" is not a thing. It's the new barefoot nonsense. You will not land on your forefoot all of the time. Even Rupp and Kipchoge can't do it.
Respectfully disagree here. I agree with V VarrickAs someone who works in the industry, "forefoot striker" is not a thing. It's the new barefoot nonsense. You will not land on your forefoot all of the time. Even Rupp and Kipchoge can't do it.
Can you expand on what you mean here? Even though I don't know you, I have little reason to doubt you know more about running than I do. Are you saying it's wrong for me to say that different people come into contact with the ground differently based on their pace and form, and that this will impact their opinions on a given shoe? Like on a flat running surface.
I think he’s trying to say that one may be a forefoot striker but when your body fatigues like hitting the wall in a marathon your form may change and you could heel strike at that point.
I’m a forefoot striker and the heels of my training shoes show no where while the lateral forefoot area is worn through; however in the later stages of a marathon I was heel striking. These were 2:40 to 2:45 races so I was running at a good pace but extreme fatigue broke down my form.
I ran the Chi marathon last fall in the Vaporfly and was able to run on my forefoot the entire way. Not sure if it was the rocker design of the shoe or better training.
Have you tried something like the Saucony Freedom or a Hoka with a lower drop? I ask because I've seen a lot of people on my old route running in Asics with 10-13mm drops and never hitting their heel and I always kind of thought that it was a waste of money/cushion haha. Whatever works for you, of course, just wanted to learn your reasoning for using a 10mm shoe.
I strictly use Nike because the heel drop is good for my achilles. I also like the inovation and designs. Now that they’re flaring the heel in the Pegs and Vomero to also alleviate achilles issues, I don’t see myself running in another brand.
I had only one pair each of the LT1 and 2. Definitely liked the 1 more, but didn’t really like how my forefoot started feeling no cushion about 100 miles in.Ah gotcha. My main issue with Nike at this point is the lack of a replacement for the LunarTempo haha
I had only one pair each of the LT1 and 2. Definitely liked the 1 more, but didn’t really like how my forefoot started feeling no cushion about 100 miles in.
The LT1s are my wife’s favorite shoes, though she doesn’t run. I constantly search eBay for her size and when I find a new pair under $50 I always get them. I think she has like six at this point
8.5 women’s. But thanks anyway!If she’s a 5.5, I got a set of lunaracer 3s for her. They are a half size too small for my wife.
They didn't I see basically a fsr as of right nowGot both from snkrs, surprised they sold out.
They didn't I see basically a fsr as of right now
Yeah ... I grabbed my size at 10....and just grabbed a 7.5 for my chick two mins agoThat’s weird, my friends snkrs shows sold out. Must be a glitch on his end.