Professional Soldiers ® - View Single Post

Boxer99 · 12-26-2011, 20:05

I think it is viewable now.

As I was scrolling back through the previous posts, Doctor Porkchop made a comment to which I can also relate. I've never been one to run in very heavy trainers/running shoes. But in the past month have gone back to doing most of my running in a lightweight training/racing flat and this has also helped the issue more. I believe that the increased proprioception helps get a better feel, as well as allowing for some slight adjustments in my stride to and to simply react faster. I also believe that with a more minimal shoe, there is less give or play due to less sole and cushion material that would allow more movement and give in the foot.

In fact I also used to run exclusively in Free's but didnt like some of the changes Nike started making to the line. It didn't take me too long either to get back to more of a training flat for most of my running.

12-26-2011, 20:05	#24
Boxer99 Asset Join Date: Jul 2009 Posts: 5	I think it is viewable now. As I was scrolling back through the previous posts, Doctor Porkchop made a comment to which I can also relate. I've never been one to run in very heavy trainers/running shoes. But in the past month have gone back to doing most of my running in a lightweight training/racing flat and this has also helped the issue more. I believe that the increased proprioception helps get a better feel, as well as allowing for some slight adjustments in my stride to and to simply react faster. I also believe that with a more minimal shoe, there is less give or play due to less sole and cushion material that would allow more movement and give in the foot. In fact I also used to run exclusively in Free's but didnt like some of the changes Nike started making to the line. It didn't take me too long either to get back to more of a training flat for most of my running. Last edited by Boxer99; 12-26-2011 at 20:45.
Boxer99 is offline