adidas Pureboost Women's Shoes
[2]No matter how often you like to run, our women's Pureboost shoes set you up to benefit from the energized feel of an adidas Boost midsole. The natural response of Boost fuels every stride with extra energy. The shoes' soft upper hugs your foot while offering the support you need to run with confidence and meet your training goals. Available in many colors, our women's Pureboost sneakers are your ticket to dedicated training. Lace up and get out the door — you're just a few miles away from a good mood.
Our clothing and shoe categories
- Women's Nmd Shoes
- Women's Athletic Sneakers
- Women's Stan Smith Shoes
- Women's Samba Shoes
- Women's Ultraboost Shoes
- Women's Shoes Sale
- Women's Tracksuits
- Women's Running Shoes
- Women's Ultraboost 1.0 Shoes
- Women's Hoodies & Sweatshirts
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- Women's Tights & Leggings
- Women's Workout Shoes
- Women's Jackets
- Women's Tennis Shoes
- Women's Volleyball Shoes
- Women's Gazelle Shoes
- Women's Clothing Sale
WOMEN'S PUREBOOST
From the pavement to the park, women’s Pureboost shoes are made to support your run on any surface. adidas women’s running shoes are designed specifically for women, with ergonomic details for optimum comfort and a secure fit. The women’s Pureboost features a durable yet cozy upper, while a light, flexible outsole delivers the smoothest run. With a sock-like fit and responsive cushioning, the women’s Pureboost allows the right amount of movement for both freedom and support.
ADIDAS ARCHIVE: WOMEN’S RUNNING SHOES
The legacy of women's running shoes begins with the female athletes who won races, broke records and shattered gender barriers decades ago. These achivements created demand for women’s running shoes while showing the world what female athletes can achieve. In 1967, American runner Kathrine Switzer donned adidas when she competed in the Boston Marathon, becoming the first woman to officially run in a city marathon. A decade later, Norwegian runner Grete Waitz wore adidas running shoes when she made history as the first woman to run the race in under two and a half hours. Throughout her career, she won more New York City Marathons than anyone else ever has—nine in total.