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Adidas ZX Flux Femme Rose
« on: Aug 15th, 2017, 10:43pm » |
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On the cushioning front, Nike seems to have got the balance right here. We've tried plenty of barefoot shoes in the past, from the likes of Adidas Eqt Support Adv Dame Merrill Adidas Superstar Womens Black And White to Asics Gel Lyte 5 Femme Vibram to others, and the Free 4.0 Flyknit shoes merge the benefits of a training shoe with something that isn't as smothering. The sole's design and manufacture stays the same as the 2014 range with a hexagon design to allow for maximum flexibility in all directions, and the shoe is just as flexible as before. It's very comfortable and lightweight. Just how strong are your legs, your ankle and your foot in particular? That's the main question here as if the answer is anything other than "strong" you'll be in for a tough ride. In fairness to Nike, it is something the company did warn us about and something we experienced first hand. After the first 5km, our calf muscles felt like they were on fire and we had a slight pain in the arch of our foot from the lack of support. While the calf muscle fatigue has reduced the more we've run Adidas ZX Flux Femme Rose Nike Air Max 95 Dame in Nike Air Max 2016 Mujer them, anything over 5km produces the same aches in the arch of our right foot. Something we don't get running in the Nike Free 5.0 or other running shoes with more support. Pushing these niggles aside (all feet are different) the shoe is incredibly lightweight and airy, but also subject to what's on the ground beneath you. Land on a small twig and you'll feel it, switch to grass and you can feel the small imperfections in the ground. If you like feeling the ground you are running on, these are excellent. Of course there are downsides. All that flexibility and feeling can be tiring at first and the lack of support means you have to be wary of running cross terrain if you plan to move with speed.
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