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Runners / Joggers ?
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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Hello everyone, bit of a different post but I was wondering what trainers you wear and recommend for running/jogging?
There are so so many ideally it’s probably best to try on in a shop but they are starting to wear quite rapidly they are due replacing. I regret not getting new before lockdown!
I don’t go miles and miles and usually on the pavement... If anyone recommends a brand/make they wear - much appreciated not really got a budget under 100 there are quite a few offers on at the minute.
My current ones are Adidas720zx I wouldn’t buy again even though they have lasted some years! Thank you |
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I always used to wear Nike but moved on to asics a couple of years ago. I find they are a bit firmer and they give a bit more support as I run a fair bit off road. Probably better brands out there but I tend to find one I like and then stick with it, better the devil you know... |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I stick with Asics Gel Kayano as they suit my feet. I currently have the gel kayano 27 as they also have arch supports for my very flat feet.
I go up a size with my trainers as my toes squash to the front of my trainers on down hill runs, and I am forever losing toenails.... gross I know
I get about 400 miles out of a pair of trainers, probably buy new ones twice or three times a year. Mine cost on average £150 per pair and I always shop around for best deals online.
Unfortunately OP without trying on trainers and even running for a few weeks you won't know if the shoe suits your foot.
I experienced issues with an alternative Asics pair of trainers last year which caused my Achilles to become injured. As soon as I replaced my trainers the pain soon stopped and I recovered fully.
Good luck with your search, I love having new trainers
Her x |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I always used to wear Nike but moved on to asics a couple of years ago. I find they are a bit firmer and they give a bit more support as I run a fair bit off road. Probably better brands out there but I tend to find one I like and then stick with it, better the devil you know... "
I’ve been looking at Asics they look really good thanks for that it’s just all these different models of the brand so many to choose from |
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"I always used to wear Nike but moved on to asics a couple of years ago. I find they are a bit firmer and they give a bit more support as I run a fair bit off road. Probably better brands out there but I tend to find one I like and then stick with it, better the devil you know...
I’ve been looking at Asics they look really good thanks for that it’s just all these different models of the brand so many to choose from "
I know. It’s like they are trying to make our life harder by all the options lol. Good luck |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I stick with Asics Gel Kayano as they suit my feet. I currently have the gel kayano 27 as they also have arch supports for my very flat feet.
I go up a size with my trainers as my toes squash to the front of my trainers on down hill runs, and I am forever losing toenails.... gross I know
I get about 400 miles out of a pair of trainers, probably buy new ones twice or three times a year. Mine cost on average £150 per pair and I always shop around for best deals online.
Unfortunately OP without trying on trainers and even running for a few weeks you won't know if the shoe suits your foot.
I experienced issues with an alternative Asics pair of trainers last year which caused my Achilles to become injured. As soon as I replaced my trainers the pain soon stopped and I recovered fully.
Good luck with your search, I love having new trainers
Her x"
Thank you for that advice another one for Asics! Yes I agree with trying on definitely the best way to go and that’s interesting about the Achilles. I will bear that in mind luckily I’ve never had any problems like that I’ve had Adidas and Nike in the past which were great but discontinued and remodelled into a fashion type trainer. |
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Last time I brought trainers specifically for running I went to the running shop in Attercliffe...I know you can't go there at the minute, but I really would recommend it, they spend ages watching your running form on the treadmill and outside, and then let you try as many pairs as you like on a quick run up and down the road. I opted for Saucony as they felt the most comfortable when running. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I wear Hoka One trainers. I have IT Band problems and struggle to run down hill without injury. I had gate analysts done at a local running shop with a good reputation and that created a shortlist of suitable trainers and I just chose the trainers which I found most comfortable from that list.
Maybe speak to the local running clubs and see if they can recommend a good reputable shop and go from there? I’d expect to pay a bit of money if running is important to you.
Best of luck |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Do you know your gait? Do you over or under primate?
I use Brooks adrenaline gts but I do over probate a lot. With lockdown I'm not sure how you'd get this checked though. "
I did get it tested a long time ago I think I was neutral if that’s a measurement? I can’t remember exactly but I’m no advanced runner or anything like that I’m just jogging round the block to keep sane and fit whilst the gym is shut. Thank you I will have a look at that brand I’ve not heard of it! |
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"Do you know your gait? Do you over or under primate?
I use Brooks adrenaline gts but I do over probate a lot. With lockdown I'm not sure how you'd get this checked though. "
Check your current shoes and see whether you have worn down your shoes on the inside or outside, you can then select the appropriate style |
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"Do you know your gait? Do you over or under primate?
I use Brooks adrenaline gts but I do over probate a lot. With lockdown I'm not sure how you'd get this checked though.
Check your current shoes and see whether you have worn down your shoes on the inside or outside, you can then select the appropriate style "
On your heels |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Last time I brought trainers specifically for running I went to the running shop in Attercliffe...I know you can't go there at the minute, but I really would recommend it, they spend ages watching your running form on the treadmill and outside, and then let you try as many pairs as you like on a quick run up and down the road. I opted for Saucony as they felt the most comfortable when running. "
Thank you very much for that advice they sound really good ideally might have a trip when things reopen.. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I wear Hoka One trainers. I have IT Band problems and struggle to run down hill without injury. I had gate analysts done at a local running shop with a good reputation and that created a shortlist of suitable trainers and I just chose the trainers which I found most comfortable from that list.
Maybe speak to the local running clubs and see if they can recommend a good reputable shop and go from there? I’d expect to pay a bit of money if running is important to you.
Best of luck "
I appreciate that thanks it’s not super important I’m just doing it keeping active and I thought I will just get some recommendations off here. I know there are some joggers that could point out some makes ... thanks |
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In normal circumstances I'd say get to a running shop. If you've had gait analysis recently then stick with that.
I personally love Brooks Ghosts as I have wide feet, neutral gait. But others I know swear by Asics, Nike... all personal preference.
There's some great guides out there, so maybe google and running websites are your friends for now. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"In normal circumstances I'd say get to a running shop. If you've had gait analysis recently then stick with that.
I personally love Brooks Ghosts as I have wide feet, neutral gait. But others I know swear by Asics, Nike... all personal preference.
There's some great guides out there, so maybe google and running websites are your friends for now. "
Thank you! I will have a look at Brooks |
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There's an extra 20 percent off the Adidas Outlet site right now, so since you can get yourself a right bargain as a stopgap, since you know adidas work for you.
I'm breaking in some SL20s atm for road running. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Go to a proper running shop and get your gait analysed. If you over-pronate, like a lot do, then you can get insoles that will prevent knee and back issues. I learnt the hard way and would now never just buy shoes off the shelf!
When it comes to shoes, Brooks are good. I currently have Under Armour ones I got cheap as they were “last years” - and they’re ace. |
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By *viatrixWoman
over a year ago
Redhill |
Another recommendation for Asics... I have many different pairs for different terrain.... my favourites are my Gel Kayano but I also have simpler, less expensive ones. New Balance, Nike etc give me blisters and I got injured with some specialist On Running Cloud trainers... never again.
Happy running. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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Thank you for the advice yes ideally a running shop would be the thing to go to when they reopen so I might save myself for that then thanks for the help I do appreciate it... |
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By *att71Man
over a year ago
Bristol |
I had many a pair over the year by looking whats on sale, not realising I may (and was) not doing the best thing. I now wear New Balance as they work for me After lock down I would recommend going to a running shop near you and having your gait and running style assessed and get the best you can honestly afford, its worth it in the long run, the streets are hard.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I wear Hoka One trainers. I have IT Band problems and struggle to run down hill without injury. I had gate analysts done at a local running shop with a good reputation and that created a shortlist of suitable trainers and I just chose the trainers which I found most comfortable from that list.
Maybe speak to the local running clubs and see if they can recommend a good reputable shop and go from there? I’d expect to pay a bit of money if running is important to you.
Best of luck "
*gair |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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You can still get online assessments ... also I did an 8hr running seminar in the summer and the up to date info on sneakers was absolutely incredible! All the latest research literally debases what people momentarily believe and has turned the clock back some! |
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It's trial and error really because we're all different and what works for one person won't necessarily work for you.
Common sense says go to a running shop where you can can test on a treadmill.
For what it's worth, we both used to wear Adidas boost range but we've both shifted. Mr now uses Saucony and Mrs Hoka One carbon. |
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By *amb_ManMan
over a year ago
Peterborough |
Mizuno is another good running show bi like the WaveRunner 22, but as other have said it comes down to what suits you best based on fit and how you wear them (underpronate, overpronate, etc). Also I try not to put more than 500 miles at most on a pair before getting new ones to keep them fresh. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Plenty of decent suggestions here. I have used saucony for the last 10 years, either zero drop or 4mm depending on the distance I'm running.
Currently running in saucony A9 trainers costing less than £60, though they are quite minimalist.
Enjoy the streets! |
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Everyone is different when it comes to running wouldn’t risk taking a chance unless you’re sure what’ll work for you. A lot of companies like sports shoes will do online gait analysis which will help. Hope you get it sorted! Nothing better for stamina |
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By *.R.MMan
over a year ago
Norfolk |
"In normal circumstances I'd say get to a running shop. If you've had gait analysis recently then stick with that.
I personally love Brooks Ghosts as I have wide feet, neutral gait. But others I know swear by Asics, Nike... all personal preference.
There's some great guides out there, so maybe google and running websites are your friends for now. "
+1 for Brooks Ghost |
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I've been a regular runner for over two decades and tried many brands.
Nike I found to be the worst.
I have been using asics kayano 25 and 26 over thee last two years and will be buying these again as they are very comfy. |
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Nike for running shoes. I was tempted by a cute pair of Adidas one and lost three toe nails over the course of two half marathons. I retired them and went back to Nikes. Kept all my nails ever since haha |
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Brooks running shoes have always served me well (Mr) over miles and miles (despite the spare tyre I've always been active, just also like beer and pork pies).
Obviously a bit difficult at the moment but when open why not go to your nearest running specialist. They'll be able to take a look at you and should find you the perfect trainers for you feet, style of running and the sort of running you intend to do. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Asics
You can get them at knock down prices at most designer outlets
When they re-open
Also, New Balance have some factory outlets
A lot of their range is casual / streetwear, but they do proper running shoes too... and they have factories in the Cumbria, so you are supporting UK jobs |
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By *picMan
over a year ago
Petworth |
Over the years I've had every type of trainer brand out there, but now I stick to Hola, Salomon off road, Brooks for road
My best advice though is buy what suits you and your style of running. |
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