which shoes are better?

Question

I was thinking of either getting these-http://www.shoes.com/product.asp?catalog...

these:
http://www.zappos.com/n/p/p/7171377.html...

the white and black..

or these:
http://www.activemailorder.com/Catalog/brand.aspx?j~&bp=1&sc=36&br=51&pr=6324&bx=2&px=1&at=-1&bi=0&SID=Y9QDN9SEQ8NCYW2YQAZOUB6DMZPPJYO1

the "gun metal"


thanks.

these links work:

blue and black:

http://www.shoes.com/product.asp?p=5017615%7EMens%7Edc&sc=MENS&variant_id=EC1002897


black and white:

http://www.freshcontent.net/sh/shop/P-14113/DC_Shoes_-_Mens_Vital.html

Answer 1

Hey... you cant really decide what to buy by the looks alone. you should have the feel of it.. anyways.. I cant give you the specific shoe coz, I havent seen those and I'm not sure if they're comfortable or not.. anyways.. I'll just give you tips so you get the real thing.

What kind of shoes are better for training? And for racing? For everyone at our clinics we recommend light weight shoes with thin soles. There is a certain philosophy behind this recommendation, which consists of several concepts:

1. The shoes should be light, so that their weight didn't deteriorate the feeling of the foot as a part of the leg. It means that the feeling of the foot wouldn't differ from the feeling of the whole leg, psychologically. Biomechanically it may affect the foot transfer in space and time: its speed, acceleration, and trajectory, which could all be deteriorated by heavy shoes. We can deliberately use heavy shoes for some special occasions of strength development, but not for a long time, and surely not permanently.

2. The shoes should have thin soles, with no cushioning at all. It reduces the weight, but this is not the main reason. First of all, it allows you to develop a very precise, refined feeling of interaction between the foot and the ground, while landing. Obviously, it is impossible to do this through a thick shoe sole. In a movement, when every hundredth of a second counts (the time of support in best runners is 0.15-0.20 sec.), the support time is a crucial thing for neuro-muscular coordination. When the signal for the foot to touch the ground reaches the muscles and makes them prepare for landing, it's already too late. And cushioning here is the factor which deteriorates timing and as a consequence, running technique, by increasing the time of support and due to this, loading of joints, ligaments, tendons, and muscles.

Second, a thick sole and cushioning increase the possibility of pronation or supination, if the runner has a tendency to it. Hence, it leads to injuries, and we'll talk about this separately.

Third, in Pose Method landing occurs on the ball of the foot, not on the heel, so the thick shoe heel structure doesn't make any sense. Even more, it reduces the freedom of the heel, and ankle movement and decreases the calf muscle stretching elasticity effect.

Answer 2

I like the gun metal ones they're tight.

Answer 3

well the only link that worked is the last and they seem cool to me soo go with those

Answer 4

i like sketcher's shoes. or the 3rd link.

Answer 5

the dc's they are so comfortable and you never go wrong with them trust

Answer 6

normal shoes

Answer 7

the last one...
it's comftable.

Answer 8

neither.