The product details are as follows:

Fabric type: Synthetic-and-mesh Care instructions: Machine Wash Origin: Imported Sole material: Rubber

This item features the following key technologies and characteristics:

GEL Technology: The cushioning provides excellent shock absorption. Engineered mesh upper: The multi-directional mesh material improves ventilation and stability. Ortholite Sockliner: The moisture management technology (Ortholite is a registered trademark of O2 Partners LLC) enhances comfort. Flex grooves in the outsole: The strategically placed grooves improve flexibility. Synthetic stitching: The synthetic fiber stitching on the overlays enhances support.

AMPLIFOAM Midsole: Engineered to maintain durability at softer densities, providing better flexibility, comfort, and platform adaptability, ideal for natural running.

The shoe is designed for the following surface and specifications:

Surface: Road Heel drop: 10 mm Weight: 269g/9.5 oz Support: Neutral Cushion: Regular

Understanding your foot type and how it contacts the ground can help you choose the right shoes. Here's a breakdown of the different foot types:

Underpronation (Supination): - How your foot contacts the ground: The outside of the heel hits the ground at an increased angle with minimal pronation, causing shock to the lower leg. - Push-off: You experience pressure on your outer toes. - Considered injuries: Plantar fasciitis, shin splints, ankle strain. - Foot type: High arches.

Neutral Foot Type: - How your foot contacts the ground: Your foot lands on the outside of the heel and then rolls inward, absorbing impact on the body. - Push-off: Your experience even distribution from the front of the foot. - Considered injuries: Getting hurt is less likely due to effective shock absorption, but not impossible. - Foot type: Normal-size arches.

Overpronation: - How your foot contacts the ground: Your foot lands on the outside of the heel and then rolls inward, transferring excess weight. - Push-off: Your experience pressure mainly on your big toe and second toe. - Considered injuries: Shin splints, plantar fasciitis, bunions, heel spurs. - Foot type: Low arches or flat feet.

By understanding your foot type and how it interacts with the ground, you can select the appropriate shoes that provide the necessary support, cushioning, and stability to help prevent injuries and promote a comfortable, efficient running experience.

product information: