wear Nike Percepts for most of my training, but what cushioning it has is in the wrong places, leaving my metatarsal heads uncomfortably close to the tarmac, a problem I don't have with the Marathoner or the Vaporfly.

In short:It’s a totally new shoe. Nike reckons its "Dynamic Support" design allows the shoe to provide both cushioning and stability when required. Pros:It’s a totally new shoe. Nike reckons its "Dynamic Support" design allows the shoe to provide

for you is very important. The new 2005 Nike Pegasus is the training and marathon shoe for me. For say 10k racing I'd go for something lighter. Winlaton Jon: FANTASTIC RUNNING SHOE - COMFORTABLE AND GOOD CUSHIONING. Strengths: Felt comfortable from

in the outsole all produce greater flexibility and cushioning.We say The Pegasus delivers a terrific balance of value and comfort. Nike tinkered with the cushioning a bit on this latest update, but otherwise left it alone. Testers loved the shoe's impressive

as cushioned. Back to the Nike....i have a neutral foot with a slight underpronation...so these shoes were suitable...for myself i think these would be a great race day shoe but not a regular 3 day + training shoe. I felt the cushioning for high milage pounding

and ‘floating' external heel counter for a comfortable grip. We say This is Nike's flagship cushioning shoe, and testers immediately noticed the pillowy ride. Comfort was enhanced by the lightweight, chafe-free upper design. Test results also showed

not usually used, which is supposed to help reduce injury. Overall: Not a replacement for a well cushions high mileage shoe, but a once weekly run in these couls add a new dimension to your training. However, I have not worn then enough to know if any