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Does the type of shoe itself play a big role in preventing body pain?Foam roller and stretching willl help with body pain too.
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Does the type of shoe itself play a big role in preventing body pain?Foam roller and stretching willl help with body pain too.
I am not an expert by any means so I cant really say. However, when i first started running i had terrible body pain (mainly knees and down) and i found that a combination of rolling, stretching, and/or running after doing more non-cardio stuff at the gym made my body feel much less pain. On days i wasnt loose before my run it was almost unbearable a half mile or so in. I was just using a pair of brooks i got from amazon that had decent reviews. But once i got better at running, and worked more on my legs more in the gym, the pain was much more rare. I eventually went and got fitted at my local running store, like someone above mentioned, but by that point i could bang out a 3-5 mile run after minor stretching with little to no issues. I do still usually do more stretching and rolling after my runs though, but i dont need it before anymore like i did.Does the type of shoe itself play a big role in preventing body pain?
Any comparison to the Clifton 1s? I'm pretty sure VFs are lighter and with that foam and plate, I'd imagine it's a completely different ride with a ton more response. I'm considering purchasing the crimsons when they release if I can find one, but I'm pretty sure with those I won't hit my $0.10/mile goal that I try to do with my shoes. I would have to run 2,500 miles in them!
I really wanna pick up these shoes but some of the reviews say that they’re only good for guys like you running sub 7 minute miles
Any comparison to the Clifton 1s? I'm pretty sure VFs are lighter and with that foam and plate, I'd imagine it's a completely different ride with a ton more response. I'm considering purchasing the crimsons when they release if I can find one, but I'm pretty sure with those I won't hit my $0.10/mile goal that I try to do with my shoes. I would have to run 2,500 miles in them!
All I can say, ESPECIALLY if thinking about stability or motion-control shoes, is try before you buy. If you can do like a mile on their treadmill or something, or they have a really good return policy, go that direction. I have flatter feet and have been advised to go with stability shoes, but Structures kill my feet while others think they're awesome. Really varies by person. I have heard that any shoes that try to change your foot's natural movement can end up hurting more than helping. For me, I have much better luck staying comfortable in neutral shoes.What are you guys opinions about the Ultraboost ST, Supernover ST, or Nike Structure? The person at the running store recommended stability shoes for me.