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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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Men's New Balance Running Shoes | New Balance 858 - Road Runner Sports
Price : Click to see price
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Why is my shoe Endangered? The shoe manufacturer has discontinued your shoe, so there is a limited supply left. Stock up now at this great low price before they're gone forever.
Men's NEW BALANCE® 858 :: Choose the men's New Balance® 858 for your high mileage training shoe. The New Balance® 858 has a touch of guidance and great cushioning. New to the shoe is a seamless liner for better fit and full-length ABZORB® for max shock absorption. 13.4 ounces
Customer Review :
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ASICS Mens GEL-1130 (4E Width)
Price : $79.99
Features
: - 4E Width
- SpEVA® Midsole - Midsole durability and shock attenuation
- GEL® Cushioning System - Attenuates shock during impact phase
- DuraSponge® Outsole - Superior durability and cushioning with less weight
- Trusstic System® - Links the rearfoot and forefoot and shores the midfoot
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Comfort and performance that won't break the bank. This newcomer is designed for runners of all levels, and features a breathable open mesh upper, GEL® Cushioning System, a SpEVA® Midsole, and a supportive midfoot Trusstic® System.
Customer Review :
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Vasque Men's Blur Trail Runner
Price : $85.00
Features
: - Winner of a prestigious Outside magazine 2006 Gear of the Year award
- Breathable microfiber and airmesh nylon upper with nylon lining
- Excellent for those who need extra stability, have a lower arch or a wide forefoot
- Molded EVA with soft crashpad midsole for all-day cushioning over rugged terrain
- Nylon textile plate for underfoot protection and stability
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A Great Sneaker If You Get at the Right Price
I like these sneakers a lot! They are a little on the narrow side and they are completely porous, but those might be aspects of the running shoe that I'm not familiar with. I use these sneakers to fish, hike, camp, and mountain biking, so I don't know about running shoes. I do know that I got mine for $59 and some places are charging almost double that...so be sure to do your homework before buying them! Overall, the quality is better than average, the support is fantastic, and the traction is top-notch.
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Vasque Blur Trail Runners + Orange SuperFeet = Best Pair of Athletic Footwear Ever
My Vasque Blur Trail Runners with Orange SuperFeet inserts are the best pair of athletic footwear I have ever used/owned. I go through a pair of sneakers every 12 months so I'm no expert, but I love these shoes. I use them as casual everyday shoes, at the gym, hiking, for street and trail running, and for mountain biking from time-to-time. I run about 15-20 miles a month, mostly flat trails.
I bought mine online for about 60 dollars. In my opinion these sneakers are a quality product and a tremendous value - they keep my feet warm, are very durable and have great traction. They feel more substantial than other sneakers I've had from Nike, Adidas and New Balance. The inserts they come with are great but I opted for the SuperFeet because of knee/back issues.
The one complaint I have, and I'll admit it's unfair to expect a single pair of shoes to be perfect for year-round running in the Northeast US, is I find them too warm for running in hotter (90+) temperatures.
I would definitely buy Vasques again.
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Merrell Men's Overdrive Trail Running Shoe
Price : $90.00
Features
: - Merrell Exclusive Trail Balanced Last
- Combination Lasted Construction
- Airmesh Upper with Synthetic Leather Trim
- 360 Reflective Trim
- Kevlar Lace and TPU Molded Lace Lock System
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New trail running technology that brings some serious swift, keeping adventure racers centered and efficient to maintain speed over changeable terrain. Proprietary TrailSpring design positions visible tubes bi-sected by support beams in a full-length TPU plate to inhibit overpronation and cushion heel-strike. Trail Balanced last with integrated arch bridge stabilizes the heel while freeing the forefoot for easy toe off. Both quick-cinch Airmesh upper and Air Cushion sole (with Q-form stride alignment for women) drain readily and are gaiter-compatible. Vibram Full Speed II sole features heel-centering cutaway design and flex grooves for propulsion at the forefoot.
Customer Review :
No review yet |
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Montrail Men's Hardrock Trail Running Shoe (Spring 08)
Price : $95.00
Features
: - Hydrophobic synthetic leather with breathable mesh
- Nylex lining
- Dual-density Elon EVA midsole
- Gel capsule in forefoot to enhance comfort and support
- Full-length TerraFlex AR protection plate
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The Montrail Hardrock Trail Runner excels in stability, traction and support during your most rigorous training days.Features: Specifically designed for rocky terrain, the Hardrock boasts a tough synthetic leather upper with hydrophobic qualities. The synthetic upper is in the supportive and weight-saving form of a webbed overlay, wrapping over the top of breathable nylon airmesh. A full-length TerraFlex AR protection plate ensures tortional rigidity and under-foot armor. Embedded gel pad gives extra cush beneath the forefoot. Built on Montrail's IntegraFit last, your foot alignment is protected through each complete step. A FasTrax carbon rubber outsole grips and stops on demand. Specifications: Average Weight: 1 lb 12 oz. Upper: Synthetic leather and nylon mesh. Midsole: EVA with gel pad. Outsole: Carbon rubber.
Customer Review :
Montrail Hardrock (pre-Columbia) as walking shoe
I bought this shoe as a supportive shoe for daily use rather than for trail running, to alleviate the pain in the heel known as plantar fasciitis. Such a shoe must have (1) a strong cupped back to keep the heel down and immobilized, (2) a rigid arch that will not bend or twist, and (3) a stiff toe, so that when walking the foot more rolls off the end of the shoe than bends. An orthotic (like Superfeet or Prothotic, etc.) is usually also recommended. The most recommended shoes seem to be the New Balance 926 and 845, but these are determinedly ugly; the 926s look like barges, and the more gracefully shaped 845s come only in a muddy black or a white, like nurses' shoes. The Montrail Hardrock is good looking and, less well-known, has the above supportive characteristics. (Columbia has since bought out Montrail, so I do know if the their recent version of the Hardrock offers the same support; some chatroom chatter suggests it does not.) I use a 3/4 length Birkenstock orthotic under the regular Hardrock footbed. I have experienced considerable relief wearing this shoe and orthotic, so I am quite pleased. (I use a 3/4 length orthotic with the Hardrock because it does not have the boaty toe of a New Balance, and a full-length orthotic will lift the toe too close to the top of the shoe. By the bye, I also get much added relief by the unlikely expedient of wrapping a single strip of 2" duct tape around my arch--my bare foot not the shoe--with about a 1/8 inch gap in the tape on the bottom of the arch; I wear it under my sock by day and remove it at night for the skin to breathe and apply a new strip before putting weight on my foot next morning.) I hope the designers at New Balance come up with a less clunky more attractive shoe in the future, but for now I am very satisfied with my Hardrocks for the purpose, and I continue to look for appealing shoes with the above characteristics. Ciao
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Shoes
Hardrock Trail Runner - Men's by Montrail Shoes top quality though tight in width; would prefer tab on back to use in putting on the shoes.
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good fit, durable
I bought a discontinued (?) color on sale. This is a great shoe and very durable, good support,instant fit. This is my third pair. Tread lasts two plus years with regular use. I hope they keep making this shoe at the current quality, if so, they will have a loyal customer. I hope the color schemes aren't garish when I need my next pair! That's the only reason for the 4 rating, current colors schemes are ugly.
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Excellent for rough and rocky trail running
I've been a road runner for many years and have done quite a few marathons and a few trail ultras as well. In the last few years I've been starting to do more trail running. Recently I finally decided to look into buying trail running shoes--I've always just used my favorite road shoes, the Brooks Beast. Now I know what I've been missing! The Montrail Hardrocks are outstanding. The stiff sole means you're not feeling the sharp rocks and roots underneath. They've got really good protection for the toes too. For someone looking for a sturdy trail running shoe for hard trails, including trail marathons and ultras--this is the way to go.
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HardRocks ROCK!!
We like our hardrocks for city walking in the mean, rugged, uneven Bangkok streets... Lately my wife has problems with her feet hurting, and we think that the HardRocks may be too hard for daily walking and working out use for her... But these are sturdy, yet comfortable shoes... Highly recommended...
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Questions & Answers
Question : If I have shin splints and I think I overpronate, should I buy heel cushion running shoes?
I have started running not too long agao and I have shin splints (mild pain). I think I overpronate. I also have arches that are more on the flatter side.
Should I buy running shoes that have cushioned heels (ex: Nike Shox Turbo V style)??? Or should I look for other features?
Answer:
Shin splints are the result of muscle imbalance. Strong calves, weak shin muscles. To prevent them, lie face down in bed with your toes hanging over the edge. Slowly pull your toes upward against the resistance of the mattress. Hold for 1 or 2 seconds, then repeat. Try to work up to 2 or 3 sets of 10.
Now that you already have the injury, it's best to rest and ice them to relieve the pain. Flat feet don't necessarily require lots of cushioning such as high-arched feet do, but it's more about how you run and what shoe you feel best running in. Continue to do research on running sites and do some experimenting. A good runners' store is your best resource.
Good Luck
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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 you think that some running shoes train faster than others?
I have trained in Asics gel cushioning system for years, and recently received a pair of Nike. Asics have provided great stability and protection through the years and been great shoes especially the original GT-II. These Nike air cushioning system shoes seem to give me more spring and creates faster turnover and I find myself training at a faster pace. Ever heard of runners taking long runs with one brand and fartlek or tempo runs with another brand. Make any sense to anyone? Not talking about racing flats, just standard training shoes about the same weight. Anyone have favorite brands they trade off for different effects? Thanks in advance for your input.
Answer:
go buy nike frees...they feel amazing when you run....it feels like your floating hahah
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Question : Neutral cushioned running shoes?
I'm getting 2 new pairs of shoes to alternate. I have decided on the Asics Cumulus 9 for my first pair and am undecided on my second pair. I'm leaning towards the saucony progrid triumph or the nike air pegasus. I'm open to others though. I have medium to high arches.
Answer:
I have these Adidas shoes and I love them. They support my high arches very well. I run 2-3 miles a day, and my feet never hurt!!!!
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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 : Which Neutral Cushion Running shoes would you recommend me if i'm loging on Concrete/Road and Trails.?
I Prefer Lots of cushioning.
Answer:
I Prefer Lots of cushioning.
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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 : 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 are good mens running shoes to buy?
I run on pavement around my neighborhood. I try to do 3 miles a day. Maybe something with cushion/durability. What are some good mens running shoes?
Answer:
My favorite running shoes are Asics, just as everyone else said, but they are not for everyone. There are different types of shoes for different types of runners. It all depends on how you move your feet when you run: do you pronate (turn your foot inward) or supinate (roll your foot outward)? How heavy are you? How often do you run? Are you prone to injury? These are all things to consider when selecting the appropriate running shoe.
The best thing to do is to go to a nearby running specialty store. A worker there should talk with you and watch you run and can reccomend the right type of shoe for you. Good luck with your running.
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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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