I've bought several name brands over the years and my favorite is New Balance. they don't heat up, they provide good arch support, they last a long time, they are comfortable, and they come in several different models and styles to appeal to a lot of different tastes.
2006-09-22 07:59:43
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answer #1
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answered by Mr. Curious 6
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Go to a store that specializes in running shoes. I am a heavy guy, with flat feet and need a particular type (not brand) of shoe. Since everyone and their feet are built differently, you need to have an expert make the suggestions and try on different ones (I recently changed shoes and when I went in they suggested 6 different shoes, I selected one of the lower priced ones since they felt the best, they were $50 less than the ones I had been using for years). Once you find one you like, you can save money by mail order, but you should consult a store that specializes in runners the first time (not a mega sporting goods store). Look in the local running publications or something like Runners World or Running Times if you don't have a local running paper - they will have ads from specialty stores, hopefully some in your area. The right shoe really will make a difference and the wrong shoe could lead to injury. By the way, every other day is a great way to start out. I've done several marathons and many triathlons and I only run every other day, once you are in shape (although if you running every day for an hour it sounds like you are), you can do more, but starting out it's important to give you connective tissue time to rest and adjust.
See if there is a local running group and discuss this with other runners, they will have lots of helpful info and you can go on group runs from time to time which is fun.
2006-09-22 08:03:12
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answer #2
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answered by Yo it's Me 7
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Choosing the best running shoe for you depends on your fitness level, foot shape, and so on. I have a high arch, so I like Nike Air RD9000 with an aditional Nike arch support. One of my Special Olympic runners is legally blind, so he uses Saucony shoes that provide more ankle support. If you have back or joint problems, you want a shoe that has more cushioning. Runner's World magazine has a great issue that describes chosing the right shoe for you. You must make sure the shoe fits your build and running style. It also has to fit securely around the ankle. Try a bunch on and find one that feels comfortable to you, and still meets your running needs.
2006-09-22 07:59:45
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answer #3
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answered by TJMiler 6
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To the single above my, finished incorrect to declare Basketball gamers are no longer runners! I even have executed the two at above properly-known stages, examine out Rip Hamilton of the Det. Pistons dude is a huge runner. i be attentive to it generally isn't the case, even though it may happen. specific you in all probability are going to could desire to get some working shoes in the journey that your going to do it lots b/c basketball shoes are purely generally lots heavier and not any the place close to comparable to working shoes. in the journey that your going to run lots I recommend you look interior the previous a million-2 yrs. fashions of working shoes if value is a difficulty and might in all probability hit upon a respectable pr. for extra or less 30-40 dollars.
2016-10-17 11:15:31
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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The best pair of shoes is always the one you're not wearing. I paid almost $250 for a pair of running shoes in July and I'm almost crippled from the pain of the GD'd things.
2006-09-22 07:54:34
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answer #5
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answered by Lynn K 5
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New Balance by far they are endorsed the the Podiatric Medical Association. Just note you need to make sure the numbers on them are over 600 So make sure you go to a New Balance or Gazelle Sports Store. They will also measure you so you know exactly what shoe size you are all the way from AA to EEEE
2006-09-22 08:07:36
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answer #6
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answered by Smurfette 2
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It depends on the person's feet, because everyone run's differently, and have different shape of their feet. The best way to find the perfect running shoe is to find a specialty store, some will have you try the shoe on and have you run on a tredmill to see what kind of runner you are, to give you your best fit.
2006-09-22 07:59:12
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answer #7
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answered by miss_si6ks 2
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Try going to runnersworld.com. There is a series of questions on there that you can answer and it will help you decide what to look for in a running shoe. There really is a huge difference in each shoe, and certain people need certain qualities.
2006-09-22 07:56:11
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answer #8
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answered by tkokayde 2
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People often ask me this question, but everyone's foot is different. What works for me won't work for someone else. You'll do best in trying some on, buying any on line is difficult because they all differ in how they make their sizes. I'd recommend just taking your time and going to try them.
2006-09-22 09:32:05
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answer #9
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answered by trainer53 6
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I love new balence shoes. My feet never hurt.
2006-09-22 07:52:52
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answer #10
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answered by bramblerock 5
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