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How To Lace Your Shoe
By Runner's World on 18/06/2002 10:33:45
Wide foot, narrow foot, high instep...? Here's a lacing solution for your problem

.Problem: Wide forefoot.Solution: Over the width of your foot just feed the laces up each side of the shoe, again using the criss-cross technique at the top.For a wide forefootFor a narrow footProblem: Narrow foot.Solution: Using the loop-lacing lock halfway up

Full review: New Balance RC205 £55
By Runner's World on 22/01/2004 19:21:42

, the shoe favoured by former marathon world record holder Khallid Khannouchi, and that should give you an idea of the kind of runner who'll get the most out of them – the fast and efficient kind. That doesn't necessarily mean elite, though. The 250 uses New

Full review: New Balance RC750 £50
By Runner's World on 23/01/2004 09:26:52

control here, but mild overpronators could use the 750 for longer races, and moderate overpronators may find it a good 10K shoe.

Adidas Equipment Gazelle Pro Plate £99.99
By Runner's World on 12/06/2000 16:10:40

-fibre plate to augment a shoe’s forefoot performance, the Italians have been using a similar technology in the Fila Racer for two years. The good news is that the technology works, and the Gazelle benefits from it. The forefoot has a stable feel that provides

Reebok 3D Speed Racer £59.99
By Runner's World on 17/06/2000 09:09:21

Weight 209gEvaluation Think of the Speed Racer as the more basic alternative to Nike’s Air Sock Flame – which is a brutal thing to say, as Reebok perfected the outsole-free technology that both shoes use years ago. Both shoes have cushioning that

Full review: Mizuno Phantom Classic £50
By Runner's World on 24/01/2003 12:57:33

to use the shoe for brisk training runs. It’s more protective, so it’s not the lightest racing shoe available, and although there is more material in the midsole it’s still a shoe best suited to neutral runners. The Phantom Classic is a smashing marathon

Reebok Premier Lite £50
By Runner's World on 29/11/2002 18:59:20

Weight 312g Evaluation Previous Reebok shoes that have used its one-piece Ultralyte midsole and outsole material have been by far the firm's best products. Shoes such as the Electrolyte and Fusion V were good racing shoes for the heavier runner

Best Shoes For Difficult Runners
By Runner's World on 21/01/2004 17:07:12
Forefoot striker, heel striker, underpronator, orthoses-wearer - or just very wide or narrow feet? Here are the shoes the experts recommend

You know what they say about small feet... Or was it big feet...Most runners find it relatively easy to find at least a nearly ideal shoe, assuming they have access to a specialist running shop. What we call ‘cushioned’ shoes are normally

Puma Preside £49.99
By Runner's World on 16/06/2000 15:13:25

, fast, biomechanically efficient runner, they could be used day in, day out. What you get is a low-profile, responsive shoe with mild to moderate cushioning and a small medial post. The post helps with stability, as does a mildly curved last

Avia ECS-Teem £80
By Runner's World on 24/01/2003 12:53:33

Weight 402gEvaluation ECS – the Ecto Cantilever System – is Avia’s take on the ‘mechanical midsole’ – Nike’s Shox and Adidas A3 were the first shoes to utilise this concept, but while Nike and Adidas use the pillars to provide cushioning, Avia uses

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Shoes (87)

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Runner's World (87)

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