File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
/fit/, I need a new pair of sneakers to run in. I've run like 500+ miles in my current pair, they practically have no soles left and the insides are starting to rip and fall apart.

Recommendations for something I could get at a normal footwear store?
>> Anonymous
What country/area are you in?
>> Anonymous
jordans
>> Anonymous
>>413589
I'm in USA/Northern NY, not in the boonsticks, but close enough, very hilly/mountain-y, but I also use my personal treadmill and run laps in the gym plenty too

Just got back from the gym actually, burnt ~900 calories
>> Anonymous
>>413616
details plz
>> Anonymous
bump
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF

come on /fit/, here are shoes from OP that were talked about
>> Anonymous
asics, mizuno.
>> Anonymous
get a new balance pair
>> Anonymous
>>414626
why everyone so obssed with new balance? everytime i go there i see some casual cloth and casual snykers which does not look sport oriented. is new balance in europe is different than american?
>> Anonymous
get some basics
>> Anonymous
OP, make sure you are getting a running SPECIFIC shoe, and are properly fitted according to your level of pronation.
>> Anonymous
The less cushioning, the better.

http://www.quickswood.com/my_weblog/2006/08/athletic_footwe.html
>> Anonymous
>>414701

That is true - if you are running on pillows.
>> Anonymous
>>414733
Have you read the article?

More cushioning is correlated with higher rate of injury. Wearing older shoes (which traditional wisdom says you should have replaced) is correlated with less injury. The cheaper shoes are correlated with less injury.

(they controlled for factors like total distance per week, experience etc. before that's offered as an explanation)
>> Anonymous
>>414743
the guy is a fucken retard. he advices to train in performance shoes...the only thing i do agree with him, is spending more time barefooted, all this "baww 2/3 runners are gettin injuries since 70s" is because 2/3 runners are retards