Thrasher865
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- Aug 31, 2010
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I made the move to minimalist shoes last year, specifically the Reebox Realflex. They have been the only shoes I can run in and not feel my ankles, knees, and back within a half mile.
However, and I am sure it's due to the design, I can't help but run on the outside of my feet now.
Is there anything I should be looking for in my stride? Is there another type of minimalist shoe that I could look at that would help with under-pronating?
Are you truly supinating (under pronating) or is it just that you aren't landing with your whole foot? It seems if you were supinating you would still have knee problems as well as issues with your Achilles tendon. I've been flat footed my whole life but the move to minimalists finally gave me some arch and it has been a shin and ankle saver for me.
Pretty cool thing at the marathon Sunday.
When this couple opened their packets their bibs didn't have a number. Her's said "Will You" and his said "Marry Me?"
Thought that was pretty clever. She said yes which is good cause it woulda sucked to run a marathon with her if she said no.
Pretty cool thing at the marathon Sunday.
When this couple opened their packets their bibs didn't have a number. Her's said "Will You" and his said "Marry Me?"
Thought that was pretty clever. She said yes which is good cause it woulda sucked to run a marathon with her if she said no.
Are you truly supinating (under pronating) or is it just that you aren't landing with your whole foot? It seems if you were supinating you would still have knee problems as well as issues with your Achilles tendon. I've been flat footed my whole life but the move to minimalists finally gave me some arch and it has been a shin and ankle saver for me.
I guess that a good question. I don't know.
I have a pair of New Balance's that I was running in that I wouldn't land on the side of the foot as much as I do in the Reebox.
While running today I tried to focus on landing different ways on my foot but nothing seemed to work.
I'll probably leave as be. It takes about 3 miles to truly start feeling any strain in my foot with the landing and I can still avoid the other joint injuries. Just thought maybe there was something somewhere I might have been doing wrong.
Thanks
I guess that a good question. I don't know.
I have a pair of New Balance's that I was running in that I wouldn't land on the side of the foot as much as I do in the Reebox.
While running today I tried to focus on landing different ways on my foot but nothing seemed to work.
I'll probably leave as be. It takes about 3 miles to truly start feeling any strain in my foot with the landing and I can still avoid the other joint injuries. Just thought maybe there was something somewhere I might have been doing wrong.
Thanks