- Oct 2, 2014
- 11
- 16
They're fine on a treadmill or a track in times of need. City streets or God forbid a trail is lunacy.
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I only run with them indoors.They're fine on a treadmill or a track in times of need. City streets or God forbid a trail is lunacy.
Really? I run 9 miles, and pretty fast at that, and never had any problems with my beater pair.
these are literally the last shoe I'd run in lol....ankle sprains for daysssss
No, not even close. 1/2 size down at least with a wide foot. Maybe a whole size down with a really narrow foot.
So for the flynits, are they TTS?
I only run with them indoors.
But only because they would get torn up outdoors.
Really? I run 9 miles, and pretty fast at that, and never had any problems with my beater pair.
Quoted from the designer, Dyan Raasch: "since I was designing for NSW running and not performance running, I didn’t have to meet the performance requirements for a running shoe"They're fine on a treadmill or a track in times of need. City streets or God forbid a trail is lunacy.
Have you tried running in the flyknit frees? THOSE are some flyknits that'll have your feet feeling like they're in heaven (in my opinion). And they're only around $50 these daysI've had worse lol
Exactly. I'm not sure why it's not obvious from the get-go to most people. This shoe has no formal structure for either impact or stress distribution, it's incredibly comfortable for general wear mostly due to its lightness, but it should never be worn for a high-load situation like cross-training or for that matter, any other dynamic loading, especially because of the height of the midsole/outsole and the forward-tip of the footbed. That said, you could run in them short distances and be fine if it doesn't bother you.
Quoted from the designer, Dyan Raasch: "since I was designing for NSW running and not performance running, I didn’t have to meet the performance requirements for a running shoe"
hmm, I run pretty long distances and it never once bothered me.
Exactly. I'm not sure why it's not obvious from the get-go to most people. This shoe has no formal structure for either impact or stress distribution, it's incredibly comfortable for general wear mostly due to its lightness, but it should never be worn for a high-load situation like cross-training or for that matter, any other dynamic loading, especially because of the height of the midsole/outsole and the forward-tip of the footbed. That said, you could run in them short distances and be fine if it doesn't bother you.
Good to hear. I've run in all kinds of non-running shoes in the past, and the only ones that really gave me trouble were essentially soccer shoes, and even then, it's also a matter of distance, and how sensitive your body is.
hmm, I run pretty long distances and it never once bothered me.
Not saying they the best for running, but so far they don't seem to be terrible.
These shoes are perfect to run in, the tiny bit of toe room gives you spring while not being enough to crease the toe.
Will be coping the fire berries after my bum dad pays me.
That second part thoughDamn, kinda shocked that everybody is focused on the first half of this statement and not the second.
try to keep up... thats like all we've been talking about. i wear 10.5 in everrrything and this what the flyknits are on 10.5 on me.
So for the flynits, are they TTS?
If you run in these chances are your ankles are gonna be worse than Steph Currythese are literally the last shoe I'd run in lol....ankle sprains for daysssss
Ive ran in mine once - that was the last time. I have too many other running specific shoes to be giving myself shin splints with the roshe