KSU wrote: » She has also opted to not wear her own brands shoe which has seen success with Callum Hawkins as of late
Chivito550 wrote: » With a sudden spike in the number of PBs down to harder training, I think it's clear now that those who ran 5-10 years ago were just soft. The current generation are just more hard working.
Chivito550 wrote: » Fair play Fionnuala.https://www.irishtimes.com/sport/other-sports/fionnuala-mccormack-feels-let-down-by-weak-nike-vaporfly-decision-1.4161727
healy1835 wrote: » https://www.outsideonline.com/2408971/nike-vaporfly-controversy#close
opus wrote: » Next version is one the way!https://twitter.com/seaningle/status/1225135524404514817
KSU wrote: » Spikes also included in this range and have been dubbed Viperflies. Set to replace the Victories (Guessing these are the ones Jemma Rekkie and Laura Muir have been in recently)
skyblue46 wrote: » My name is all over these
sideswipe wrote: » Funny, I thought about you as soon as I saw them:)
Swashbuckler wrote: » I wonder do they have them in sky blue?
Cona wrote: » Need to be available publicly 4 months before Olympics so really they should be available in February/March?
Ceepo wrote: A really good article from Ross Tucker.
Ceepo wrote: » A really good article from Ross Tucker. Warning it's a long one.....https://sportsscientists.com/2020/02/running-shoe-tech-the-emperors-clothes-and-the-issues-for-the-integrity-of-running/
Mellow Yellow 26.2 wrote: » Adidas Adizero prototype. 50mm so not allowedhttps://www.instagram.com/p/B8QRMXMH9PY/?igshid=78egqilxtbjs
sideswipe wrote: » Probably worth noting Ross Tucker is a scientific advisor to Adidas.
Disclaimer/conflict of interest statement: Since 2009, adidas SA has sponsored a local road race called Two Oceans, and I wrote training programmes for the public for that event on their behalf. I also provided running training and physiology advice to clubs and at workshops sponsored by adidas SA. I had no involvement with the global parent company on shoe development or sales, and at my request, a contract clause that stipulated that I did not comment on or promote their shoes. If that leads you to dismiss the above arguments, that’s your prerogative, though I’d argue that the criticism here is not of Nike, who in fact are acknowledged for making an amazing shoe, but of the policy that allowed it. Your call on interpretation.
adrian522 wrote: » He mentions the below.
and still ricky villa wrote: » A wholly unscientific experiment I'm at the end of a cold so haven't run much. Thought I'd give the Vaporfly's a whirl on the treadmill but wanted to see what they measured like against other shoes. First thing I noticed is they feel odd and were very loud on the belt. Next thing though was that I struggled to keep cadence to ~180 without resorting to tip toeing, if that makes sense. Anyway, results below. Make of them what you will Treadmill set to 13kmh for all laps. That's slower than my marathon pace and treadmill speeds are fiction anyway. I like you people but not enough to set myself back by running at MP while still sick. Laps are a standing start to 13kmh as quick as the treadmill gets up to that speed (clock started as soon as I hit Go) Pace is not a question. Only effort. All laps were followed by a rest until my HR was under 100bpm. HR was wrist based. Argue among yourselves about that one I'm kind of discounting the first lap. I should have taken a proper warm up first. The Hitogami's are properly knackered and probably dangerous 0-2 Miles - Mizuno Wave Hitogami 2's with over 400 miles on them. Since retired Avg HR = 138bpm - Max HR = 147bpm 2-4 Miles - Mizuno Wave Rider 22's with over 600 miles n them. Since retired Avg HR = 145bpm - Max HR = 153bpm 4-6 Miles - Mizuno Wave Rider 23's. Nearly new Avg HR = 148bpm - Max HR = 154bpm 6-8 Miles - Nike Vaporfly Next%. Never used Avg HR = 143bpm - Max HR = 147bpm