Is the Nike Revolution 4 a good running shoe?
Is the Nike Revolution 4 a good running shoe?
And is it normal to get plantar fasctiis when you are only 18?
stop trolling.
highschoolrunner22 wrote:
stop trolling.
I am being serious
This took thirty seconds to find: ... the low support and very harsh, not flexible outsole. The outsole is pretty stiff actually and the cushioning is less than I would from a running shoe expected.
BuyTheDip wrote:
This took thirty seconds to find: ... the low support and very harsh, not flexible outsole. The outsole is pretty stiff actually and the cushioning is less than I would from a running shoe expected.
https://runnerexpert.com/nike-revolution-4-review/
I was asking advice from people on this forum who wore this shoe before.
It's not a great shoe but should be capable of doing some running in them. Appears to be marketed for the 'more than occasional' type of runner.
david45 wrote:
Is the Nike Revolution 4 a good running shoe?
this thread brought me joy. Im a convert. NEVER CHANGE DAVID45 xxx
appleswan wrote:
It's not a great shoe but should be capable of doing some running in them. Appears to be marketed for the 'more than occasional' type of runner.
So my shoes were not why I got plantar fasctiis.
david45 wrote:
appleswan wrote:
It's not a great shoe but should be capable of doing some running in them. Appears to be marketed for the 'more than occasional' type of runner.
So my shoes were not why I got plantar fasctiis.
Yes they were
you sir are a legend wrote:
david45 wrote:
So my shoes were not why I got plantar fasctiis.
Yes they were
How would you know? How would you know if form or training isn't my problem?
David, did you ever write that UCLA's online classes would start before September 28?
david45 wrote:
appleswan wrote:
It's not a great shoe but should be capable of doing some running in them. Appears to be marketed for the 'more than occasional' type of runner.
So my shoes were not why I got plantar fasctiis.
Who knows? They might be the wrong shoes for you.
appleswan wrote:
david45 wrote:
So my shoes were not why I got plantar fasctiis.
Who knows? They might be the wrong shoes for you.
And I have seen people on r/running say that what shoe you wear does not matter as long as they are running shoes.
david45 wrote:
I was asking advice from people on this forum who wore this shoe before.
It's a save bet that almost nobody on this forum has regularly run in them because most people buy actually running shoes like from a running store after a certain point.
If you are starting to have PF issues, you should probably be running in a shoe with more support. Maybe Hoka Cliftons or Asics Gel Kayano. But you just want to find someone who agrees with the stupid things you do so you can blame lack of 'talent' for your lack of success rather than have to actually put in effort.
david45 wrote:
you sir are a legend wrote:
Yes they were
cause you've posted extensively about your training as well
its the shoes
those aren't great running shoes, they may work for some but obviously not you
How would you know? How would you know if form or training isn't my problem?
david45 wrote:
you sir are a legend wrote:
Yes they were
How would you know? How would you know if form or training isn't my problem?
I seem to remember you wrote that your running form is outstanding.
Try running barefoot
david45 wrote:
appleswan wrote:
Who knows? They might be the wrong shoes for you.
wanna link your reddit post? im curious what exactly they are saying
if you ask literally everyone if these are good or not and have selective hearing you can support any opinion with others with the same opinion but that doesn't mean its correct
And I have seen people on r/running say that what shoe you wear does not matter as long as they are running shoes.
david45 wrote:
appleswan wrote:
It's not a great shoe but should be capable of doing some running in them. Appears to be marketed for the 'more than occasional' type of runner.
So my shoes were not why I got plantar fasctiis.
It's possible it's not the shore, it's possible it is. That's the hard part about getting injured, I always throw away my shoes when I sustain an injury.
david45 wrote:
And I have seen people on r/running say that what shoe you wear does not matter as long as they are running shoes.
There's a word for those people... 'wrong'
People's feet, legs, body type and running form are all different. The same shoes will not work for everyone and you can 100% have PF issues because of your shoes or at least according to these guys:
https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/plantar-fasciitis/symptoms-causes/syc-20354846Plantar fasciitis is more common in runners. People who are overweight and those who wear shoes with inadequate support also have an increased risk of plantar fasciitis.
But you do have hearsay from some guy on r/running so who am I to trust the Mayo Clinic over some guy on r/running that you probably made up.