The wear pattern on the outersole of your shoes is a pretty good indicator of your running style, so it pays to know how to read the signs. Heres what the common wear patterns on your shoes says about your shoe needs. By Warren Greene and Ray Fredericksen
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Running Shoe Review: Newton Gravitas
The minimalist movement in running has spawned a few new brands taking advantage of the huge interest in ‘barefoot’ running.
Shoe Review: Salomon Speedcross 3
After the success of a really good trail shoe in the Salomon Speedcross 2, we were curious to see what the changes and differences would be with the Speedcross 3. At first glance it’s pretty similar and retains the trademark rugged look. Which is just what it’s built for – tough trail running in any conditions. Large lugs The most noticeable part of the shoe, besides some of the loudest colour…
Minimal Shoe Review: Terra Plana’s Evo II
For many runners interested in the merits of running freely, the ideal shoe is no shoe.
Shoe Review: Puma Faas 300
The Faas 300 is part of the new Puma range of running shoes with retro styling.
Shoe Review: New Balance Minimus
New Balance has introduced a new series of four shoes under a banner called the Minimus. We tested the lightweight road shoe.
The Best Shoe In The World 2011
With rock-steady stability features, foot-hugging fit and plush cushioning, the best shoe in the world is…
Shoe Review: Hi-Tec V-Lite Infinity
Hi-Tec sells a significant number of shoes in the South African running market, and although their hiking and walking shoes are tops, we’ve never been overly impressed with their running models. But just as Puma have upped the game in their running shoe range, so have Hi-Tec.
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