All Shoe Review: Page 1

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  The Dirty Dozen Shoe Talk Series

  • By Mario Fraioli
  • Published Jul. 1, 2011
  • Updated Dec. 4, 2012 at 2:25 PM UTC

  In this video series Competitor's Fit, Feel & Ride test team talks more about the Dirty Dozen trail shoe review.

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  Running Shoe Review: adidas ClimaCool Ride

  • By Mario Fraioli
  • Published May. 10, 2011
  • Updated Feb. 12, 2013 at 10:31 PM UTC

  It's literally the coolest shoe around!

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  Zoot Ultra Kalani–($140)

  • By Mario Fraioli
  • Published Dec. 8, 2010

  “The sock-like upper made them feel more like an extension of my foot than a shoe.”

• Vasque Mindbender GTX–($130)

  • By Mario Fraioli
  • Published Dec. 8, 2010

  Testers recommended the Mindbender for rough terrain and steep trails, noting that the firm midsole prevented stones from pushing through

• Under Armour Apparition II–($95)

  • By Mario Fraioli
  • Published Dec. 8, 2010

  These really impressed the test team.

• Tecnica Diablo Max–($130)

  • By Mario Fraioli
  • Published Dec. 8, 2010

  "Not a shoe for efficient forefoot strikers or faster runners looking for responsiveness, but great for runners looking for a plush ride.”

• Scarpa Pursuit GTX–($125)

  • By Mario Fraioli
  • Published Dec. 8, 2010

  The fit is a close one, especially in the midfoot, and that serves well for dexterity on technical terrain

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  Salomon XR Crossmax Neutral–($130)

  • By Mario Fraioli
  • Published Dec. 8, 2010

  Our testers liked its light weight and recommended it for either doing trail workouts or races off-road.

• Saucony ProGrid Paramount 3–($170)

  • By Mario Fraioli
  • Published Dec. 8, 2010

  With a true “Saucony fit,” the Paramount held testers snugly in the heel and midfoot while providing plenty of space in the forefoot.

• Puma Complete Nightfox TR–($95)

  • By Mario Fraioli
  • Published Dec. 8, 2010

  Puma’s newest trail shoe, the Complete Nightfox, is best suited for narrow feet and runners who want a firm yet comfortable ride on mild