Archive for February, 2011

Running Sneakers

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Nike Free Run+ Running Shoe Review

Another winner here. The new, redesigned Free Run+ is a little more rugged for longer durability, but it still stays true to the barefoot running style that made it so popular. This is going to be a great shoe for the 10 mile and under runs.

I like to run a few miles 5x a week but im noticing i cant find a shoe that is comfortable. I think i suffer from heel spurs because i start off with pain in my heel and ball of my foot and then it goes into the arch. It hurts to the point i limp when i walk. Is there a particular sneaker that may help with this? Especially when i work out and run?

I’ve seen an ad on TV–it looks like Adidas done got some sort of new technology for their shoes that’ll revolutionize the athletic foot-ware scene. What say y’all?

Chris Aubrey, VP, Global Retail Marketing for Adidas Germany introduces adiVerse, Virtual Footwear Wall. Full story at: www.fastcompany.com

New Balance and Girls on the Run

I wish to invest in some stock of new balance but i cant find the ticker symbol anywhere. Is it not public?

Sarahfit.com Find out what sneakers Sarah wear to the gym. Visit SarahFit.com to check out Sarah’s new store. TheSarah Fit Show features videos of Sarah Dussault and includes her tips on healthy living. Topics range from an easy ab workout in the gym to which foods are healthier than others. In these videos Sarah explains, and shows, easy ways to stay fit, thin, and healthy. New episodes every Monday on the Click Fitness Network. Sarah’s Channel: www.youtube.com Sarah’s Website: sarahfit.com Sarah’s Twitter twitter.com Sarah’s iPhone App: itunes.apple.com Facebook: Facebook.com Click Fitness Channel: www.youtube.com

I have 1 already but I had to buy it half size bigger than my other shoes, now I’m getting another one. Do ALL Adidas sneakers run small? I’m talking about fashion ones, not a running shoes. Do you think I should get half size bigger again?

I run a lot, but I also spend a lot of time with weights, on the elliptical, doing stairs, etc. I recently suffered a stress fracture in my shin (possibly because I didn’t have the right shoes) and I need to get new ones. Helpful suggestions, please!

Kara from Running Warehouse talks with Chris Jones from Adidas to talk about their footwear technology.

Projection mapping test _ New balance Transform Imaginary project _ New balance sneaker promo BGM _ Pnau – Baby(Breakbot Remix) _ Justice – DVNO Produced by smithssi in Flurry Interactive

Does anyone know how to clean new balance 574 classic shoes? The suede is pretty clean itself, but it is the white bottom streak that has gotten dirty. Can you throw them in the washing machine or should I do something else?

Thanks!

In the USA. Connecticut / NYC area. Thanks

I was using my pumas but the gave me blister and my feet are pounding!

Expand the description and view the text of the steps for this how-to video. Check out Howcast for other do-it-yourself videos from Rolling_Ball_Pictures and more videos in the Running Shoes and Equipment category. You can contribute too! Create your own DIY guide at www.howcast.com or produce your own Howcast spots with the Howcast Filmmakers Program at www.howcast.com The right running shoe can improve your performance and reduce the chances of injury. To complete this How-To you will need: An athletic-shoe store Running socks Injection-molded soles A good fit Step 1: Shop at the right time Go to a store that specializes in athletic shoes. Shop for shoes at the end of the day, when your feet are swollen to their largest size. Step 2: Bring the right stuff Bring old running shoes or sneakers. The wear and tear will help the salesperson determine your gait and what kind of shoe you need. Tip: Bring along a pair of the socks you wear when you run. Step 3: Get cushy Make sure the insoles provide proper support. Favor injection-molded soles over compression-molded; they provide more shock absorption. You may have to buy separate insoles for extra support. Step 4: Be flexible Test the flexibility of the front of the shoe by pushing off with the ball of your foot. Step 5: Make sure the shoe fits Make sure there’s a thumb’s width between your longest toe and the tip of the shoe, and that the widest part of your foot sits snugly alongside the widest part of your shoe. If the