Likewise for runners who prefer to make full-contact landings, which is loosely classified as midfoot/forefoot striking. There’s something for everyone, no matter what your preferences or running mechanics are.ĭo you want maximal cushioning, or for that matter, a shoe with a low heel-to-toe offset? Or do you want both in one shoe? Many products meet these criteria. Today, we have a slew of balanced choices. Even though the minimalist shoe phenomenon is credited with promoting low heel drop footwear and midfoot striking, online communities have helped spread the word. The thought of altering the foot-strike also didn’t occur to most runners, so the market didn’t exist. Moreover, running shoes with a low heel-to-toe offset did not become popular until the barefoot running boom of the late 2000s. If you’ve been around for a while and have tracked the evolution of running footwear, you’d agree that as recently as the mid-2000s, shoes were purposely designed for rearfoot striking.įor instance, most of the cushioning tech was crammed under the heel. Marathon racer for forefoot strikers: Saucony Endorphin Speed V2 Tempo trainer for forefoot strikers: Saucony Kinvara 13 Tempo trainer for forefoot strikers: New Balance Fuelcell Rebel 2 Tempo trainer for forefoot strikers: Brooks Hyperion Tempo Speed trainer/racer for forefoot strikers: adidas Boston 10 Long-distance trainer for forefoot strikers: Asics Novablast V2 Long-distance trainer for forefoot strikers: New Balance 1080 V12 Versatile stability trainer for forefoot strikers: Saucony Tempus Daily trainer for forefoot strikers: Nike React Infinity V3
Daily trainer for forefoot strikers: Nike Structure 24
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