They look good, i've seen some positive reviews but how have others fared with them? Are they adequate for 30-35 miles a week mileage or more of a fashion shoe?
Not a fashion shoe - a very good racing shoe. My favourite in fact (tho` I`ve alway got on well with Nike racing shoes).
Extraordinarily light and supisingly supportive for that a lightweight racer.
Grip good on wet roads
Designed for a neutral footstrker with good biomechanics, i.e. biomechinally efficient runners. Also - probably not ideal for the `heavier` runner`.
I personally wouldn`t train full time in them (I`m talking marathon training, mind you). I will run 1-2/week over moderate distances: my other 5 weekly runs would be in something more solid (in my case Hoka Clifton3s).
As I get closer to a marathon, I would do a number of long runs in them.
I would save the Nike Flyknit Racers as a race day only shoe. They are prone to wear out quickly on hard abrasive surfaces like pavement, asphalt and roads. Invest in a pair of trainers or light trainers to log your training miles and save your race shoes for race day.
Comments
Extraordinarily light and supisingly supportive for that a lightweight racer.
Grip good on wet roads
Designed for a neutral footstrker with good biomechanics, i.e. biomechinally efficient runners. Also - probably not ideal for the `heavier` runner`.
I personally wouldn`t train full time in them (I`m talking marathon training, mind you). I will run 1-2/week over moderate distances: my other 5 weekly runs would be in something more solid (in my case Hoka Clifton3s).
As I get closer to a marathon, I would do a number of long runs in them.
Would also add they wear down quite quickly.
I'm half marathon training currently, around 30-35 miles a week. Would you advise another shoe for longer runs then, or alternate?