Running Shoes Guru What's new on Running Shoes Guru

The Mizuno Neo Vista is a good trainer which has a super soft ride. It’s best suited to relaxed runs because its Enerzy NXT midsole has a high rate of compression without much rebound. It has a flexible glass fibre plate which provides a small amount of propulsion but it is mostly there to add stability. Due to its limited versatility, it functions as more of a max-cushioned trainer than a do-it-all super trainer

The Brooks Glycerin GTS 21 continues the line's tradition of cushioned stability with a smooth transition. Overall it is a quality shoe that is fun to run in, but the shoe's average sock liner and poorly designed outsole coverage could be better for a shoe of this cost.

The Peregrine 14 is the most recent update on a classic all around trail shoe. Subtle updates have improved fit and durability while keeping its light and nimble qualities firmly in place. The Peregrine 14 remains an excellent choice for many runners from trail newbies to the salty dirt-bagger looking for a classic all-around shoe to experience the freedom of the trails.

The ASICS Metaspeed Sky Paris is a good racer with a firm ride. It’s suited to forefoot strikers with powerful push-offs because it relies on a strong force to create bounce and propulsion. It doesn’t provide as much speed assistance as S-tier racers due to its midsole foam which doesn’t possess as much rebound as others. The Sky Paris has 0.5 mm more foam in its heel and forefoot than the Sky+, making it more cushioned. It’s also substantially lighter thanks to the new FF Turbo+ midsole.

The Mach is one of the most popular un-plated speed trainers. It's affordable, widely available and very versatile. The Mach series has gone through some drastic changes over the years. The latest version has a brand new upper, midsole and outsole. This comparison will be able to tell you which version is better for you between the 6 and the 5.