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287 reviews
A women's tennis shoe that trades lightness for protection, with thick foam and a carbon plate that keep long matches comfortable. The snug toe box and substantial feel are the trade-offs, and the improved outsole answers the biggest complaint about the first Coco.
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Hoka Skyward X 2 review: a cushioned, carbon-plated super trainer for easy days and long runs, plus who should skip it.
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A walking shoe with arch support built into the footbed, a light springy foam and a curved sole that rolls you through each step, sold in wide widths for men and women. It suits fitness walkers and anyone on their feet all day. The high price and the pronounced arch are the two things to weigh.
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A flagship basketball shoe that swaps Zoom Air for a bouncy ZoomX insert and a carbon plate, giving big, powerful players deep cushioning and the tightest lockdown in Nike's line. It shines on clean indoor courts. Heavy, warm and low over the toes, it is a specialist rather than a shoe for quick guards or outdoor play.
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Nike's speed-minded hard-court shoe is more comfortable and better locked down than the version before it, with a midfoot band that keeps the foot steady on wide balls. The catch is that the smaller forefoot air unit took away some of the spring without saving any weight.
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Anthony Edwards' second signature shoe trades the tall, soft ride of the original for something lower, firmer and better connected to the floor. Grip and lateral hold are the highlights. The narrow forefoot and the weight still on board are what hold it back for some players.
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A light, breathable walking sneaker shaped for women's feet, with soft cushioning that suits daily walks, errands and travel. It fixes the fast-wearing sole of the earlier version and keeps the friendly price. Support is modest, so heavy overpronators and people who stand all day should look at more structured shoes.
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A tall, softly cushioned shoe that rolls you smoothly through each step, equally at home on easy runs and long days of walking. This version is lighter and smoother than before, with a slightly trimmer fit. It is not a fast or supportive shoe, but for comfortable, protected miles it is one of the easiest to love.
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Asics has stripped weight and height out of its plated workout shoe, and the result is sharper and more eager than the version before it. It suits interval sessions and shorter races. What it gives up is the cushioning that made the old one usable for long runs.
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Hoka has cut the weight, softened the foam and fixed the wobble that held the last Cielo back. The result is one of the most energetic marathon racers on sale, with a rolling ride that carries you along. It is also aggressive enough that some runners will find it too much shoe.
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This is one of the lightest carbon racing shoes you can buy, and the new foam gives it real bounce without adding weight. It suits runners who lengthen their stride when they go faster. It is also firm, expensive and useless for anything other than going fast.
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Asics has made its middle-of-the-road support shoe lighter and softer at the same time, which is a rare trick. It now feels closer to a normal trainer that happens to keep your foot steady. Whether the gentler support is enough will depend on how much help you actually need.
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