Running Shoes
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Running shoes
NEED MORE INFORMATION ON HOW TO PICK THE RIGHT SHOES FOR YOU?
Check out the adidas blog for expert tips on shopping for running shoes online. Our blog on how to choose running shoes can help you make sure you're making the right decision. Learn about what boost is and how it can help improve your running game. Not sure how to lace your running shoes? We got you! Plus, check out these 7 keys to proper running mechanics and implement them on your next run.
LOOKING TO INCREASE YOUR V02 MAX?
Check out these expert tips on the three different types of workouts you can do to increase your V02 max.
Prevent Blisters When Running
Blisters, be gone. Learn why they happen, ways to treat them and most importantly, how to prevent blisters from happening on a run.
Running Shoes Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. adidas walking shoes are the same as our running shoes because every stride deserves the same high-performance comfort, no matter the speed. To find the right pair of walking shoes, think about the same features as you would for running shoes.
A stability running shoe is one with specialized support to keep your foot in a neutral position if you overpronate with your natural gait. If your ankle and foot rolls inward, that means you overpronate. Stability running shoes are specifically designed for extra arch support and stability prevent your foot from turning too far inward.
It depends on the type of running you're doing. For example, adidas has lightweight running shoes that keep up with your need for speed and are the go-to choice for intervals and speed training.
Training shoes are built for a wide range of movement, especially side-to-side or lateral movement. If extreme cushioning and energy-return is what you’re looking for, adidas training shoes with Boost and Bounce midsoles have you covered.
Generally, you should replace your running shoes every 300 to 500 miles, or roughly every four to six months if you average 20 miles per week.