- Feb 28, 2018
- 425
- 245
You always make the best CWs. I love how the green is wear pad, heel clip, and laces, while the swoosh and liner are red, on a purple upper. Fantastic!These turned out exactly as I was hoping..
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
You always make the best CWs. I love how the green is wear pad, heel clip, and laces, while the swoosh and liner are red, on a purple upper. Fantastic!These turned out exactly as I was hoping..
so does the knit pattern lol
After my first run in the JB React Havocs, I switched back to one of my favorites, the ZF2s for the whole week. Then I took a two day recovery....
Today, I ran in my React Havocs for their second run. In the early stages (first two miles), I felt I performed significantly better in the ZFs. However, as the run progressed, I started to hit the same paces as I do in the ZF series. Overall, they can definitely get the job done. The JBRHs are a solid performer after just two runs. Plus, you get a lot out of them performance-wise for the low prices they’re currently at. I know I’ll double up if I ever see a decent cw a the outlets for <$50.
I’ve never run in the ERs, but I’d wear them A LOT for work last year. Maybe I’ll give them a go on an LSD run this weekend. I may experiment with the Pegasus 33 versus the 36 to analyze how I perform in a shoe with FLZ versus the separate forefoot and heel Zoom units too.
any reason why you never ran in the ER?
They feel too soft for me to run in. I used to run in shoes on the plush side, but I’d notice I’d get injured or start limping after the runs frequently. With that said, I made a switch to more firmer shoes. Now, I prefer shoes to be on the firmer side/responsive, ESP under the forefoot area. I’ve never really got injured after the switch.
After my first run in the JB React Havocs, I switched back to one of my favorites, the ZF2s for the whole week. Then I took a two day recovery....
Today, I ran in my React Havocs for their second run. In the early stages (first two miles), I felt I performed significantly better in the ZFs. However, as the run progressed, I started to hit the same paces as I do in the ZF series. Overall, they can definitely get the job done. The JBRHs are a solid performer after just two runs. Plus, you get a lot out of them performance-wise for the low prices they’re currently at. I know I’ll double up if I ever see a decent cw a the outlets for <$50.
I’ve never run in the ERs, but I’d wear them A LOT for work last year. Maybe I’ll give them a go on an LSD run this weekend. I may experiment with the Pegasus 33 versus the 36 to analyze how I perform in a shoe with FLZ versus the separate forefoot and heel Zoom units too.
I wonder if GOVRN can put an ER upper on a Havoc midsole? That might be GOAT.My only gripe with the React Havoc is that the upper is super snug; I thought they would loosen up after a few wears but for me they never did. I agree that it’s cushioning set up works extremely well.
My only gripe with the React Havoc is that the upper is super snug; I thought they would loosen up after a few wears but for me they never did. I agree that it’s cushioning set up works extremely well.
Might be his preferenc...The fact he had to wear two pairs of socks to make them fit shows the new "knit" upper is a fail. The real flyknit upper of the ERs, Phantoms, and Rise adjusts and fits whether going sockless, wearing thin running socks or thick winter wool socks.
The fact he had to wear two pairs of socks to make them fit shows the new "knit" upper is a fail. The real flyknit upper of the ERs, Phantoms, and Rise adjusts and fits whether going sockless, wearing thin running socks or thick winter wool socks.