on 9/14/2009
Great advice for a runner. Personally, I've invested in an expensive pair of sneakers and a great pair of inserts. My feet never felt so good when I run. Got em at Foot Solutions (and no I don't work for them in any way shape or form!). Thanks for great article. 5+
on 4/24/2009
Great advice. I am looking into investing in good running shoes, since I destroyed my knees last time I decided to become a runner. Will be more careful this time!
on 1/16/2009
That's great advice and thanks for the clarification and completely agree Drsharp Would love to have you come answer and comment on some questions we have.
on 7/3/2008
I agree with calibrater. It is people who are not so adapted to running who often need the most protection. Finding the right shoe for you is more important than what it costs. Be careful of reading too much into sole wear as this often causes confusion. Wear on the outside of the heel is from landing and doesn't show your feet stay on the outside. There is a good guide to shoes and what different models are designed for at www.shoeguide.co.uk
on 6/19/2008
"Consider the amount of running you will be doing. This tells you whether you should buy an elite running shoe or a basic model. The more intense the running, the more money you'll want to spend on the shoes. "
Maybe I'm splitting hairs, but I think I disagree with this point. Newer model shoes tend to be a little more pricey than an older year, but that doesn't mean they are any better.
I would discourage anyone from buying a shoe based on price alone. In my opinion a (really) cheap shoe probably isn't worth getting, but neither is one with a lot of 'features'. A good, quality shoe that fits well is worth whatever it costs, but you can usually find them for not too much.
on 2/1/2008
People may also find this page useful 0 it makes clear how over-pronation can be a problem and how the right shoe can reduce the effects. http://www.shoeguide.co.uk/exec/content/advice
jeffhopeck said
on 9/14/2009 Great advice for a runner. Personally, I've invested in an expensive pair of sneakers and a great pair of inserts. My feet never felt so good when I run. Got em at Foot Solutions (and no I don't work for them in any way shape or form!). Thanks for great article. 5+
tovh0617 said
on 7/20/2009 looks good
akalpita said
on 5/6/2009 just the things u need to check when buying running shoes!thanks for sharing :-)
k10marie said
on 4/24/2009 Great advice. I am looking into investing in good running shoes, since I destroyed my knees last time I decided to become a runner. Will be more careful this time!
newyorkminute92 said
on 1/16/2009 That's great advice and thanks for the clarification and completely agree Drsharp Would love to have you come answer and comment on some questions we have.
Answeraddict.com Team
realplato said
on 8/25/2008 first thing is choose right size:
shoe size conversion form: http://uspshoes.com/sizeform.htm
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Andy3689 said
on 7/3/2008 I agree with calibrater. It is people who are not so adapted to running who often need the most protection. Finding the right shoe for you is more important than what it costs. Be careful of reading too much into sole wear as this often causes confusion. Wear on the outside of the heel is from landing and doesn't show your feet stay on the outside. There is a good guide to shoes and what different models are designed for at www.shoeguide.co.uk
calibrater said
on 6/19/2008 "Consider the amount of running you will be doing. This tells you whether you should buy an elite running shoe or a basic model. The more intense the running, the more money you'll want to spend on the shoes. "
Maybe I'm splitting hairs, but I think I disagree with this point. Newer model shoes tend to be a little more pricey than an older year, but that doesn't mean they are any better.
I would discourage anyone from buying a shoe based on price alone. In my opinion a (really) cheap shoe probably isn't worth getting, but neither is one with a lot of 'features'. A good, quality shoe that fits well is worth whatever it costs, but you can usually find them for not too much.
Nicole LaMarco said
on 5/27/2008 Great information and tips! My daughter is starting Track and Field soon, and this will help tremendously!
Tara Farkas said
on 4/24/2008 I really didn't know what to look for in shoes. I think I can buy with confidence now.
Mayasdad said
on 3/11/2008 Take care of your feet!
Mayasdad said
on 3/11/2008 Take care of your feet!
~ GreatSexCoach ~ said
on 3/7/2008 RE: "It was on Runners' World's website.
Here's a link: http://www.runnersworld.com/article/0,7120,s6-240-319-326-7152-0,00.html"
Great article
UKrunner said
on 2/1/2008 People may also find this page useful 0 it makes clear how over-pronation can be a problem and how the right shoe can reduce the effects. http://www.shoeguide.co.uk/exec/content/advice
UKrunner said
on 2/1/2008 Useful