On the road, the Zoom Fly 5’s deeper and softer cushioning is easier on the foot than the Zoom Fly 4. While the new midsole retains the rocker forefoot and muted snap of the plate, the redesigned Zoom Fly feels closer to a regular neutral trainer than the V4. This also means that ...
The Nike Zoom Fly Flyknit is a firmer, cheaper, and less springy variant of the Vaporfly 4%. The midsole has a Carbon plate sandwiched between Nike’s React foam instead of the softer ZoomX. So while you get the plated experience, the ride isn’t as soft. A firmer Vaporfly – or the...
It's not a cheap shoe, however, and Nike does have some more affordable trail options like the Nike Pegasus Trail 5 for road-to-trail runs, and the Nike Zegama Trail 2, which also uses ZoomX foam in its midsole. Read our fullNike ZoomX Ultrafly Trail review ...
and featured a fabric which had a coarse texture. We must also point out that the forefoot mesh came with no lining – a second layer of fabric underneath – so the visual coarseness also translated into a rough feel inside. The 2015 Free rectifies that completely, and behind this change...
This was so bad that I never even ran further than 5 or so miles at a time in these shoes, and never ran in them back to back days in them. Having a shoe I couldn’t regularly run in defeated the purpose of them being daily trainer. ...
Nike Zoom Vomero+ 8 Opinion As always, shoe selection is highly personal, and the best shoe is the right shoe for the right runner. The Vomero is a good example.For someone looking for the most impact-protection a running shoe has to offer, the Vomero 8 will be an excellent fit. ...