Here are three key features to consider when selecting
the right trail running shoes.
A higher number lug is for wet, muddy, and rocky
terrain. Lower lug values are better for
road-to-trail situations.
A higher drop value provides less ground feel and
more
protection, a lower drop value provides more
ground feel. The lower the value, the closer you
get to a “barefoot” trail runner.
Higher cushioning is recommended for more
aggressive terrain and long runs. Less cushioning
will provide a very close-to-the-ground feeling.
0mm
2mm
A higher number lug is for wet, muddy, and rocky terrain. Lower lug values are better for road-to-trail situations.
A higher drop value provides less ground feel and more protection, a lower drop value provides more ground feel. The lower the value, the closer you get to a “barefoot” trail runner.
Higher cushioning is recommended for more aggressive terrain and long runs. Less cushioning will provide a very close-to-the-ground feeling.
For the extra mile, extra cushioned runner
Rugged
10.58 oz
6 mm
For the everyday, all-terrain athlete
Moderate
10.4 oz/shoe
8 mm
For the road to trail runner
Light
8.46 oz/shoe
6.5 mm
For the zero-drop trail runner
Light
8.46 oz/shoe
0 mm
A higher number lug is for wet, muddy, and rocky terrain. Lower lug values are better for road-to-trail situations.
A higher drop value provides less ground feel and more protection, a lower drop value provides more ground feel. The lower the value, the closer you get to a “barefoot” trail runner.
Higher cushioning is recommended for more aggressive terrain and long runs. Less cushioning will provide a very close-to-the-ground feeling.
(13 Products)
(13 Products)
(13 Products)
(13 Products)
