![]() ![]() This shouldn’t cause neutral runners much of an issue, but if you do struggle with overpronation, this might not be the shoe for you. I also tend to overpronate slightly at the end of my long runs, or when I’m running on tired legs, and I did find, perhaps due to the stack height, this happened more in the Coudmonster than it did in other shoes. On says its shoes are meant to keep your legs feeling fresh, not help you achieve a PR, and I enjoyed the sensation of the rocker, especially in the final miles of longer training runs. Often reserved for supershoes like those listed in our best carbon fiber running shoe roundup, it’s designed to propel you forward. Perhaps one of the most important design elements when it comes to the Cloudmonster is the rocker geometry of the shoe - something that has become more popular in running shoe designs of late. ![]() This all results in a good amount of energy return - the shoe feels bouncy underfoot, without feeling overly soft or plush. And there’s also the Helion foam, designed to be lightweight and responsive underfoot. There’s also On’s Speedboard, which is a thin, snappy, thermoplastic layer, designed to help for a faster toe-off. As we’ve already mentioned, the midsole of On’s maximalist shoe contains On’s CloudTech pods, and more of them than ever before, to create the huge stack on the shoe. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |