It may be a bit on the heavy side, but with the lightweight and bouncy foam in the midsole, it does not weigh me down while running. Saucony makes one of the most popular trail running shoes: the Peregrine - but the other models in the lineup are not to be ignored and they all feature better grip and added durability to conquer all types of terrains and conditions. The Saucony Peregrine 12 is a fast trail shoe with decent traction, protection, and cushioning to be versatile on diverse trail conditions. Comfort has really been prioritized, and the shoe has been made with a new upper that is even more ventilated and lighter than the previous version.

Largely, we’re looking at what makes these traditional running shoes different to see which might be a better fit for your training. Saucony Guide 16 is a fantastic running shoe for runners who need mild to moderate support on the inside of the foot. The Saucony Xodus 10 is a maximal trail running shoe designed to provide the highest level of protection on the most difficult terrain. Founded in Pennsylvania in 1898 and relocated to Cambridge, MA in the 1960s, Saucony is one of the oldest running shoes brands.

The weight seems to catch up to me a tiny bit when running longer mileage, but I'm still very happy with it for daily mileage. The slight weight decrease is notable, but the change in outsole material and upper security may make for the biggest changes. The Peregrine 12’s multi-faceted personality makes a compelling case for itself as a do-everything trail running shoe. The Hurricane 23 scores right in the middle of our flexibility scale, offering a slight flex that adds an extra pop at toe-off. It is the obvious choice when you want to break new records on the road, as it is the most shock-absorbing, lightweight and fast competition shoe available from Saucony.

This version has overhauled the midsole geometry, outsole design, and upper construction for a more stable ride—but it keeps the foam testers loved in the 22nd version. Overall, the Hurricane now feels more like a supportive twist on an Editors’ Choice award-winning shoe, the ultra-plush and bouncy Triumph. You can unsubscribe the newsletter at any time by following the link at the bottom of the newsletter. The outsole uses the sticky Pwrtrac rubber compound for dependable traction, the same material that’s used on the Peregrine. Honestly, I thought it would really disrupt my form as a mid to forefoot striker, but every run proved otherwise.The first running shoe debuted in 1974 and their most popular running shoe, the Adrenaline GTS first hit the market in 1999. It’s an ultra-soft inner sleeve made of stretchable air mesh, that morphs to the foot for a sock-like feel with a floating support cage around it that cradles the foot. Ryan: As I mentioned above, I have had lingering tibialis posterior issues that I have been working through for the past year.

The toe-off is accommodating enough to provide some flex and spring without feeling unstable for a higher cushioned shoe. As you would expect with a Saucony shoe, the heel collar is large and plush and wraps itself around your Achilles like a perfect hug would embrace you. Differences in Static and Dynamic Balance Task Performance After 4 weeks of intrinsic foot muscle training: the Short Foot Exercise Veruss the Towel Curl Exercise.I’m a long time sponsored Brooks athlete, but I still enjoy learning about other running shoe brands and the various benefits each brand offers. While not a stability shoe, it’s going to have the slightly higher heel drop and weigh just a bit more for the added cushion and support.

It is a little slippery in the forefoot as it’s a bit wide and the opening of the upper is a little too narrow to easily slip the shoe on. It has the familiar lightweight softness of the Kinvara 12, but things are cooler inside due to a partial gusset instead of the K-12’s fully sleeved construction. The PWRRUN+ foam is beyond soft in the Saucony Hurricane 23, delivering deluxe cushioning that will keep your legs fresh late into your runs.Our views are based on our extensive history in the footwear industry and years testing and developing footwear. While we have never believed in the efficacy of a medial post in slowing pronation, many runners prefer the sensory experience of a medially posted shoe. The Tempus combines an EVA frame with a softer Pwrrun PB core – the same material that’s used on the Endorphin Speed and Pro. On first look at the midsole, the clean flat finish has gone and a mild rippled effect has been brought in.