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287 reviews
Brooks has finally made its most structured shoe soft, swapping in a modern foam and adding height under the whole foot. It suits heavier runners, walkers and orthotic users who want a broad, steady platform. The weight is the thing that has not been addressed.
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Brooks has spent five versions making race shoes that were merely fine. This one is not. A reworked foam and a far more aggressive plate give it a rolling, energetic feel that holds up over a marathon, and the wider midfoot helps when you tire. The price is the sting.
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Sorel Caribou review: a vulcanized rubber shell, removable felt liner and decades-proven winter warmth.
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A plated trail shoe that gives you a firm, propulsive ride and a stable platform for less money than most rivals. It suits runners on hard-packed and rocky trails. The stiffness and the ordinary wet-weather grip are what you trade away.
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Saucony's flagship racer is the softest and bounciest shoe of its kind, and this version finally sits still enough for most runners to use it. The wider base and the better upper are real fixes. It gained weight doing it, which matters at this price.
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Puma Fast-R Nitro Elite 3 review: under 6 oz, a PWRPLATE carbon plate and a radical weight cut.
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New Balance's marathon racer finally feels as good as it looks on paper. A new foam makes it softer and springier while shedding weight, and it is one of the rare race shoes sold in a wide. The paper-thin outsole is what you weigh against that.
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Read our Dr. Scholl's Time Off Sneaker Review to discover its comfort and support for casual walking and everyday wear.
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A washable slip-on walker you can step into without bending down, with soft foam that makes errands, travel days and easy strolls feel effortless. It is the shoe for people who value convenience over structure. There is little arch support, and the molded heel that makes it hands-free rubs some ankles.
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Hoka's cheapest daily trainer has grown up. It is heavier and more built up than the featherweight Rincons people remember, with a taller heel that suits heel strikers. Whether that is an upgrade depends on what you liked about the old one.
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A thick, light recovery slide with an adjustable strap, meant for the hour after a long run or a long shift rather than for going anywhere. The rocker shape and the soft top layer make standing around genuinely easier. The price is steep for what is still a slide.
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The original recovery slide, made entirely from a soft, springy foam with a molded arch and heel cup that make tired feet feel better the moment you step in. It is light, easy to clean and simple to live with. The fixed strap, whole-size-only fit and slippery sole on wet floors are the things to weigh.
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