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Gone Elvis 07-03-2013 08:45 PM

Running Help
 
Hi,

just need to advice on choosing running shoes? I am in week 3 of C25k and really enjoying it and have decided need to get some proper running shoes, dont really know what to go for. Don't want to spend that much, maybe £50 max for now. I have quite broad feet, and have normal arches,

also anyone know of any shops they would recommend in the south cheshire ish area

any ideas?

cheers and thanks

mattr 12-05-2015 11:52 AM

Try your local running or athletics club website/Facebook page, they'll probably be sponsored by a running shop, or have a recommended shop somewhere locally.

Don't go to a "sports" shop.
You'll probably end up with the latest fashion shoe, all but useless for running. I'd ignore Mays post. Fairly clear she knows very little about the subject.....

stupidcohort 27-06-2015 07:41 AM

I have experienced fun runs and I have bought different running shoes, I'm not familiar with shoes technicalities all I know is Saucony is the best brand that I got so far. Hope I was able to help :lol:

roberto.micks 15-03-2016 02:07 PM

I think it can be useful: https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-adv...ing-shoes.html
:)

cjm_2008 15-03-2016 02:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gone Elvis (Post 753708)
Hi,

just need to advice on choosing running shoes? I am in week 3 of C25k and really enjoying it and have decided need to get some proper running shoes, dont really know what to go for. Don't want to spend that much, maybe £50 max for now. I have quite broad feet, and have normal arches,

also anyone know of any shops they would recommend in the south cheshire ish area

any ideas?

cheers and thanks

If you're covering serious distance you really need to get yourself to a proper running shop with gait analysis facilities - somewhere that will get you on a treadmill and analyse your stride.

Anything else is a waste of time and money.

GRIFF55 15-03-2016 03:35 PM

Agreed, gait analysis is the only way.
Sports shoes .com have a simple explanation of what type of pronator you might be. I overpronate alot and have gone through loads if different styles. Hoka were by far the nicest for short runs but saucony suited me better long distance. Asics just didn't suit.
Dont go by looks. Get to a proper shop running/triathlon etc and you'll be away

MatJohnson 16-03-2016 11:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GRIFF55 (Post 943490)
Hoka were by far the nicest for short runs

You are about the only person outside of my office that I know use/used hoka's :) Like running on a cushion.

I've got Brooks from a gait analysis which are comfy, but I prefer the spring from Hoka's.

Biggest plus for me was better socks to be fair.

soggytomato 17-03-2016 09:16 AM

I got mine from "He runs, She Runs" I think it's called a few years ago in Meadowhall. Had a proper check thingy done on their treadmill. I ended up with some Asics but they didn't wear too well!I only did short-upto 6 mile runs though and these where both on road and treadmill.

stupidcohort 30-07-2016 07:00 AM

Saucony is the best brand for me, durable and provides safety and extra cushion when running.

outspokencrummy 22-11-2017 12:56 AM

Have you came across with this running shoes below:

Brooks Ravenna 8
Type: Road Shoe
Award: Best Buy, Spring 2017
Price: $120

It can easily handle long runs. :thumbsup:


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