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Stability
A score out of 100 for how well reviewed a product is next to others of its kind. It rises with positive reviews and with how many there are; negative and mixed reviews take points off. The best in each category scores in the 90s.
So a handful of glowing reviews can’t beat a product lots of people like. No sponsored placements.
Showing 2 reviews mentioning stable Show all
Blog · OutdoorGearLab – Matthew Richardson · summarized
PositiveIf you need proven stability, yes: GuideRails work, the build is solid, and it comes in more widths than almost anything they test. The cushioning works at easy paces and walking. Pushed, it felt heavy and stiff, the midfoot support makes the ride a bit choppy, and it's not for hot weather or fans of soft modern foam.
Blog · Doctors of Running – Matt Klein · summarized
PositiveA classic moderate-stability daily trainer with a secure fit, plush heel and fantastic post-like medial support at the heel and midfoot. Its heel transition is the best of any in the line the line he's tried. It isn't responsive, the forefoot firms up over longer miles, and durability is average.
Of the 5 reviews with a clear verdict, 80% are positive, 0% mixed and 20% negative. The praise mentioned most is stable. The most common complaint is blisters.
The complaints reviewers mention most: blisters (1 review). For example: Greatly disappointed: horrible blisters on the sides of their feet after 30–50 miles.
We collected and summarized 5 experiences shared on blogs and Reddit, with links to the original sources. Reviews submitted here are checked for spam before they appear. Every review, submitted here or collected, is read as positive, mixed or negative.
Supportive shoes for runners who overpronate, ranked by real runners.
