Running shoes
Replies
-
i have only ever run in Nike LunarGlide 5. since they are now discontinued, I will look into Lunarglide 6. But just as important as shoes is socks. I run in R-gear from road runner sports and also have Balega and feetures.0
-
JenMaselli wrote: »I keep trying different brands but always end up in Brooks. Right now I like Ravenna, it has cushion but also stability. Like someone else noted above, I had toe problems in the Ghost. I need to check out Mizuno after seeing all the love on here. I have running friends who are raving about Altra. Has anyone tried them?
Check out the Long distance runner group:
http://community.myfitnesspal.com/en/group/94-long-distance-runners
In the thread titled "Feet", a few people recommended them to me.0 -
Prince_Eric_619 wrote: »i have only ever run in Nike LunarGlide 5. since they are now discontinued, I will look into Lunarglide 6. But just as important as shoes is socks. I run in R-gear from road runner sports and also have Balega and feetures.
@Prince_Eric_619
http://www.amazon.com/Nike-Lunarglide-White-Running-Shoes/dp/B00AMU0DFK/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1424712070&sr=8-3&keywords=nike+lunarglide
You can still find them on Amazon0 -
Recently went from brooks ghost to Mizuno WaveRider 18 and have been really pleased but wouldn't hestitate getting back into Ghost 6. For the trails, I run in Brooks Cascadia 10.0
-
lishie_rebooted wrote: »oneloopygirl wrote: »My current shoes are Asics Kayanos. I've also used the Asics Nimbus and GT-3000. I do like Mizuno as well. I've never heard of the Karhu brand. I'll have to research it.
@oneloopygirl, what do you think of the GT-3000s? Your the only other person I've "met" who has used them. They're only available at specialty running shops (I talked to an Asics reps specifically about them). I think because I'm used to the Guide 7s and the GT-3000s, that's why I didn't like the GT-2000s
@lishie_rebooted - I honestly didn't like them as much as other shoes I've worn. They are a little heavier than the Kayanos I recently got. I think they also have more correction than I need. When I was fitted, they said I have a very slight overpronation and the 3000s are great for that, but I honestly think it was too much for me. I wore them for 3 or 4 months, but never really felt like they were what I needed. I went to the Kayano, which is a more neutral shoe and really do like it better.
0 -
Road shoes are Saucony Hurricane 15s, three pairs in a cycle. About to slip a pair of Hurricane 16 into the cycle to allow me to retire another pair.
Trail shoes are Excursion GTX for winter and X0dus for summer and racing.0 -
oneloopygirl wrote: »lishie_rebooted wrote: »oneloopygirl wrote: »My current shoes are Asics Kayanos. I've also used the Asics Nimbus and GT-3000. I do like Mizuno as well. I've never heard of the Karhu brand. I'll have to research it.
@oneloopygirl, what do you think of the GT-3000s? Your the only other person I've "met" who has used them. They're only available at specialty running shops (I talked to an Asics reps specifically about them). I think because I'm used to the Guide 7s and the GT-3000s, that's why I didn't like the GT-2000s
@lishie_rebooted - I honestly didn't like them as much as other shoes I've worn. They are a little heavier than the Kayanos I recently got. I think they also have more correction than I need. When I was fitted, they said I have a very slight overpronation and the 3000s are great for that, but I honestly think it was too much for me. I wore them for 3 or 4 months, but never really felt like they were what I needed. I went to the Kayano, which is a more neutral shoe and really do like it better.
The 2000s probably would have been enough if it's only a slight pronation (guessing since I haven't seen you run). But upon talking to the Asics guy, there's an extra length of material giving you that stability in the 3000s.
0 -
Hmm A pair of running shoes.......I have 5 so maybe I have issues.
For regular street running I rotate 3 different pairs of New Balance - all the 580V's
For trail running I have a pair of Adidas with a very aggressive tread which has been fantastic in the snow. The other is a pair of New Balance great for running the root bound wooded trails.
I always know the minute I slip a pair on if they're going to work, as someone else said it's like Cinderella.0 -
dawnmcneil10 wrote: »Hmm A pair of running shoes.......I have 5 so maybe I have issues.
For regular street running I rotate 3 different pairs of New Balance - all the 580V's
For trail running I have a pair of Adidas with a very aggressive tread which has been fantastic in the snow. The other is a pair of New Balance great for running the root bound wooded trails.
I always know the minute I slip a pair on if they're going to work, as someone else said it's like Cinderella.
I might go for trail shoes for next winter. I was looking at some on Runner's Warehouse last week. I'm also considering dabbling in trail running as well...
0 -
lishie_rebooted wrote: »cheshirecatastrophe wrote: »Primary - Brooks Ravenna
Wet/snow - Brooks Ghost GTX (waterproof...brilliant. Except in rain. Then the Gore-Tex backfires and when water gets in the top of the shoe, it doesn't leave.)
Trail - Saucony Xodus
I like the royal blue in the Saucony lines right now; thinking of taking the Guide or Ride for a spin whenever I can run again.
I love my Guides which is funny since I was originally fit for the Guide 5s 3 years ago and returned them for the Adidas Glide 4s. One is a stabilizer and the other is neutral.
The Rides are neutral but the Guides are the stability shoe.
The Triumpoh ISOs are really comfy but I don't know about running in them. I tried them on for fun
Yup, my current shoes are a mixture of moderate stability and neutral...I can't tell the difference; I just think "comfortable" and "cute colors." (Style first, power second, safety third!)0 -
I tried on a ton of brands when I was fitted, but ended up with Mizuno Wave Inspire 10 and love them. They are lightweight, flexible, but still have great support.
Before I bought these I was attempting to run in Nike's (from Lunarglides to Free Runners) I was suffering from terrible shin splints and my arches would ache like no other. Not in these Mizuno's!0 -
Love my Brooks Glycerins... Now that I'm fitter and have more miles under my belt, I'm curious to get re-fitted in a month or two and see if my needs have changed though.0
-
I have not heard of them before. I am a Brooks Adrenaline girl myself. I tried a few other shoes awhile back and they just didn't work. I will not make that mistake again.0
-
lishie_rebooted wrote: »JenMaselli wrote: »I keep trying different brands but always end up in Brooks. Right now I like Ravenna, it has cushion but also stability. Like someone else noted above, I had toe problems in the Ghost. I need to check out Mizuno after seeing all the love on here. I have running friends who are raving about Altra. Has anyone tried them?
Check out the Long distance runner group:
http://community.myfitnesspal.com/en/group/94-long-distance-runners
In the thread titled "Feet", a few people recommended them to me.
@lishie_rebooted Thanks!
0 -
Jackie0Marie wrote: »I tried on a ton of brands when I was fitted, but ended up with Mizuno Wave Inspire 10 and love them. They are lightweight, flexible, but still have great support.
Before I bought these I was attempting to run in Nike's (from Lunarglides to Free Runners) I was suffering from terrible shin splints and my arches would ache like no other. Not in these Mizuno's!
@Jackie0Marie Nike Free's gave me terrible shin splints, they are basically a chronic condition for me now. Would give anything to go back and not run in those shoes. Have also been warned off of Nike by a podiatrist and Ortho doc.
0 -
I have the Reebok Zquick dash0
-
JenMaselli wrote: »Jackie0Marie wrote: »I tried on a ton of brands when I was fitted, but ended up with Mizuno Wave Inspire 10 and love them. They are lightweight, flexible, but still have great support.
Before I bought these I was attempting to run in Nike's (from Lunarglides to Free Runners) I was suffering from terrible shin splints and my arches would ache like no other. Not in these Mizuno's!
@Jackie0Marie Nike Free's gave me terrible shin splints, they are basically a chronic condition for me now. Would give anything to go back and not run in those shoes. Have also been warned off of Nike by a podiatrist and Ortho doc.
@JenMaselli I was in Nike Pegasus 29s when I had my left knee and right ankle join the pain party. I'm not a huge Nike shoe fan anyway due to quality of a pair of their tennis court shoes I got in high school.
My therapist HATED my Nikes0 -
I've ran in lots of different shoes and I really don't notice that much of a difference in running shoes anymore. I actually prefer more of a minimalist shoe these days because the thick heels in running shoes mess with my stride.
But for longer runs on pavement I like a little more cushion, though I haven't had shoes I really liked in a while. Asics and Brooks just never fit me right, they always seem to be too big in the toe box for me and seem to make my feet hurt. I think the last ones I've had that I liked were Nikes.0
This discussion has been closed.
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 393.4K Introduce Yourself
- 43.8K Getting Started
- 260.2K Health and Weight Loss
- 175.9K Food and Nutrition
- 47.4K Recipes
- 232.5K Fitness and Exercise
- 426 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.5K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.5K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 153K Motivation and Support
- 8K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.3K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.7K MyFitnessPal Information
- 24 News and Announcements
- 1.1K Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.6K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions