We were surprised how well the shoe stands up to heavy mileage, as well. The toe box is roomy (though not quite as wide as a typical Asics shoe)ĭespite its light weight, the thick sole absorbs impact well and feels nicely cushioned – though the high drop means that if you're a mid-foot striker, you may want to try a pair at your local running shop before investing to make sure it works for you. We found it extremely comfortable as well, with good grip around the heel, and flat laces that lock securely into place. It's a neutral shoe, but in our tests it still provided a decent amount of stability – likely due to the efficient transference of forces Additional colorways are available in certain territories. The Endorphin Speed available in men's and women's sizes, and comes in three bold colorways: Bright Future/Black and White Mutant (which we tested here), with an extra, Cobalt/Silver color scheme for men and Black/Gold for women. The upper is also very thin, but again proved surprisingly robust. The laces are flat, which will suit you well if you like a secure fit, but bear in mind that there's very little padding on the tongue, so you may need to allow a little more give than usual. It's super light (7.8oz for men) thanks to Saucony's PWRRUN PB cushioning, which has a popcorn-like appearance, but is surprisingly tough (as we discovered in our runs). This is a little less stiff than carbon, but still delivers a fast, springy ride that's a lot of fun once you're used to it. The Endorphin Speed is a motion control shoe with a highly cushioned sole unit, and a nylon plate for motion control. Other shoes in the line include the Endorphin Pro racing shoe at $200 / £190 / AU$319.99, and the highly cushioned Endorphin Shift training shoe at $140 / £130 / AU$239.99.
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