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We have lots of running shoes for you to choose. Cushioning, Motion-Control, Trail Runners and also Cross-Country shoes. Just browse around and read the reviews. You will certainly find one pair that fits you best. |
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Puma Cortlandt III XC - Men's
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| Editorial Review :
The Puma Complete Cortlandt III XC track spike is a performance cross country racer. The breathable and lightweight upper offers the comfort and support you expect. The outsole configuration enhances traction and durability while the midsole provides shock attenuation in all planes of motion. Air mesh upper with supportive trimmings, reflective 3M material. EVA midsole with IdCELL®, ArchTec torsion support. EverTrack® outsole with exchangeable spikes. Wt. 7.7 oz.
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Pearl iZUMi Men's syncroFloat 2 Running Shoe
Price : $94.95
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Brooks Racer ST 3
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Features
: - Fit: True to Size
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| Editorial Review :
A blend of lightweight speed and engineered control, the Racer ST 3 meets the support needs of aspiring tape breakers. Optimal for tempo training and race distances from 5K to marathon. Features a Rearfoot HydroFlow ST, Full-length S-257, Diagonal Roller (DRB), and DRB Accel for the midsole, HPR and Engineered Stable Pod Construction for the outsole, and an Air Mesh and Microfiber Overlay Material for the upper.
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adidas Men's adiStar MD 05 Track Spike
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Features
: - Pre-moulded EVA midsole for optimised comfort & cushioning
- Replaceable spike
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| Editorial Review :
The adidas adiStar MD 2005 track shoe features a ClimaCool® mesh nylon upper with heat-resistant stripe inserts that saves valuable energy over the middle distances. Synthetic leather trims improve durability. Foam insole adds comfort. Pre-molded EVA midsole offers optimized comfort and cushioning. Pebax® and TPU plate with adiPRENE® and adiPRENE®+ inserts delivers lightweight performance and durability. Wt. 6.6 oz.
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Men's Saucony Grid C2 Roadster
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Features
: - Fit: True to Size
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| Editorial Review :
Grid Compression Cradle (C2) technology attenuates shock, providing a smooth cushioned ride with just the right amount of stability and it is engineered to cradle your foot. The upper features air mesh, an overlasted forefoot and HRC Strobel board.
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Questions & Answers
Question : Is wearing "cushioned" running shoes alright for a neutral runner?
Is wearing "cushioned" running shoes alright for a neutral runner?
Answer:
Look you need to go to a specialty running store like Fleet Feet Sports. They size and get a good look at your feet. Then they put you on a tredmill and do a video analysis of oyur gait and feet to determine what type of sheo you should be wearing. But since you already know your a neutral runner a cushioned shoe is recommended. The thing is you need to try on different types of shoe to determine what fits you best. Since all feet are different all running shoe companies are different. And when you go up in price on a neutal shoe you are paying for more cushion. But i've seen people pick the cheaper shoe with less cushion without knowing the price because that is what feels good on your feet. So regaurdless if you're a neutral runner or someone who overpronates you just have to try different shoes out and the more you pay the more cushion the shoe is suppose to be depending on the feet.
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Question : Cheap running shoes with puffy cushioning?
I need recommendations for some running shoes under $80, with alot of cushioning. It can be any brand, any year.
I'm used to running with lighter shoes, but I am about to increase my mileage to about 50 a week and want to experiment with some heavier cushioned shoes before I committ bigger bucks for one of those luxury cushioned Asics models (or something).
Answer:
you could always get some Dr Shcolls cushioned insoles --- they work well K-mart specials ....
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Question : What kind of running shoes should i wear if i have bad knees?
my knees are a little sensitive and i wanna see if there are shoes that are reasonably priced and can help cushion the pressure when i run.
Answer:
running is high impact sport so knee problems are common if you run alot.
you could try sofsole, it's a gel insert for your shoes but some people say they are too mushy, but in this case it might be good for you.
Some shoes have built in gel cushions, they help, but usually they are harder then the gel inserts. A tight fitting shoe might also help a lot.
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Question : Why is too much cushion in a running shoe bad?
I read somebody saying that Nike Shox sucked because they have too much cushion... but how is that bad in a running shoe.. wouldn't you want a lot of "shock" to absorm the impact? I know I would.. I currently have shinsplints in my left leg, and achilles tendinitis in my right heel.... I think cushion is a might fine idea.. lol
Answer:
You have to have a shoe that is best for you.
Some people need a soft shoe, the problem is if it has too much cushion you do not have as much control.
Meaning that your foot moves around, and if you have ankle problems you are more prone to injury.
Also if you have a foot plant problem you are not going to have the correct that was designed in the shoe if the cushion is too soft.
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Question : Is underarmour shoes good for running a marathon?
I bought new underarmour shoes today from finishline, they are the new prototype running shoes. I am running the chicago marathon this year (2008) and i want to know if those shoes are good to run in. The associate at finish line said they would work (eventhough the shoe is designed for speed). Any ideas? I figured the shoe has good cushioning and other things, so it might work but i also want to make sure i am not killing my knees, (I am 22 years old).
Answer:
I have been running for 8 years now. Though I am biased towards Nike as a brand, I would recommend you to go to a running-specific store, like Fleet Feet in Carrboro, NC. They can help you find the right shoe because people buy shoes that aren't necessarily right for their feet, but more comfortable or fashionable. But after you get the correct shoes or even if you haven't, I would go to any major athletics store and ask the sales associates because they are getting paid to know the products they are selling. But make sure you state the use/reason for buying the shoes. Good luck!!!
http://www.fleetfeetsports.com/
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Question : What kind of running shoes should I buy?
My ankles are slightly pronated (they curve inwards) and tend to get sore after I exercise. Should I buy cushioned, stabilized, or lightweight, etc. running shoes?
Answer:
I don't know where you live, but where I live in Southern California, their are two shoe shops highly esteemed in my opinon: Fleet Feet, and A Snail's Pace. I suggest looking those stores up online and see if there are any locations near you. Anyways, they do a rigorous examination of your shoe, and then they choose the shoe they think is the best for you, you run around in them for 5-10 minutes, if you like them buy them, if you don't they pick another one. Usually they know which shoe is best for you. You might also want to do some research online and see if any shoes are specifically made for your case, because I know they make shoes with different support levels, and even shoes for flat feet. Also, before you buy them, make sure you run in them for a good 10 minutes around the store, walking up and down the aisle won't tell you whether they will hurt after a while or not. Hope this helps!
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Question : I need some suggestions on great running shoes with good cushioning for during cross counrty and track?
I have worn my air max 360s for more than a year now for track and I have gotten shin splints the past two years. I need some new shoes with better cushioning. suggestions?
Answer:
Questions about shoes I will never get tired of answering. First I will start off with the trainers because you will be wearing them for the majority of the time. Since you will be running on all types of surfaces (pavement, grass, dirt, rocks, etc) you will need a shoe that can take a beating. The shoe will have to be more light weight but yet it will need stability it will also have to have good cushioning and it will need waffles (bottom of the shoe) made for all types of surfaces. Waffles made for pavement are going to be larger than waffles made for grass and dirt. This is because smaller waffles offer more traction but yet they wear down faster on pavement and concrete. So shoes for pavement and concrete are larger to help with the wear and tear. So the key is finding a shoe that has a mixture of both more specifically the heel of the shoe should have larger waffles. With this being said the Asics Kayano is the best on the market right now. The upper is made of mesh which makes the shoe lighter and more breathable. It has plenty of cushioning and the waffles are perfect for all types of terrain.
Next the racing flats. A racing flat will be a lighter shoe. Now you don't need a shoe that has removeable spikes they are for more advanced runners. I didn't start using them until I had been running for about 2 years and I was running sub 12 min in the 2 mile. A racing shoe should also have a little bit of heel (that gives a little more cushioning.) If you go to the eastbay website (link below) you will see a bunch of different choices. I don't really have complaints about any of those shoes. There are only a very few on that page that have spikes in them but it will say. If I had to pick one I would pick the Nike mens waffle racer. Now just because it is mens doesn't mean you can't wear them. All of my racing shoes are mens shoes. I am normally a size 9 in womens but I am an 8 1/2 in mens. good luck with everything
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Question : Do running shoes lose their cushioning/stability even if you don't run in them?
I've heard that running shoes lose this cushioning even if they are not used. For example, lets say that i bought two pairs of shoes. I used one while the other remained in the closet brand new in box. Would the latter, that has been sitting in the closet without use for about two months still have the same cushion/stability as it did when i first bought it? I would think so, but i have heard that this is not the case. Any ideas? Preferably from experts in the running, shoe, and/or podiatry field. Thanks!
Answer:
I would think so. I mean, all shoes get worn down and worn out eventually. Right?
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Question : what is the best running shoes that has extreme CUSHIONING?
i going back to running,i just need the best shoes for me.
my knees hurts before and now my heel too.
i gained weight,i need to cut weight on my upper body,so my lower body wont have too much pressure
i really need extreme cushioning.please help thank you
Answer:
I know how you feel. The most important aspect to me about a running shoe is the cushioning. I have always ran in assics and thought theses were the best, but I have not been impressed with how they have feeling lately. I just bought suconey triumph 4 and love them. They have the most cushion in a running shoe I have ever had. They have EXTREME CUSHIONING!
Good luck
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Question : I'm a high mileage runner and need a new stability/very cushioned running shoe. What do you suggest?
I need cushion on my forefoot and the rest of my foot. I run in Nike Equalon 2+ and they are too squishy and flatten out after just 50 miles. I loved the straight Nike Kantara and Nike Equalon+, but they are discontinued. Please help!
Answer:
Well since you know that you need a stability/ very cushioned running shoe, then you probably already know that the skylon is definitely not for you. Its a neutral shoe with medium cushioning.
Since you want a shoe with extra cushioning, the following would fall under what I like to call the Cadillac running shoes series: Asics Kayano, Nike Equalon, and the Brooks Infiniti. I highly recommend the Brooks Infiniti. It is definitely the most cushioned stability shoe on the market. And since its a Brooks Shoe, it is guaranteed to last you at least 350 miles before you start to feel the "bounce" diminish.
Hope that helps. Oh and I'm a collegiate runner who also works in a running specialty shop, so my suggestions aren't unfounded.
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