ASICS GT-2000 10 running shoes

The GT-2000™ 10 shoe keeps your mind and body focused on the road ahead. It´s a versatile running style that´s functional for various distances. The engineered knit upper and 3D print details create a featherlight feel with a touch of added stability. A layer of FLYTEFOAM® Propel cushioning underfoot adds a more responsive rebound to your step. The midsole´s 3D SPACE CONSTRUCTION™ feature improves compression. This function allows you to experience a smoother and more stable ride. Features: - Engineered knit upper offers a supportive and comfortable foothold Rearfoot and Forefoot GEL® Technology Cushioning System: - Attenuates shock during impact and toe-off phases, and allows movement in multiple planes as the foot transitions through the gait cycle. Flytefoam® Technology: - Provides lightweight cushioning. Flytefoam® Propel Technology: - ASICS energetic foam formulation that provides supreme bounce thanks to a unique elastomer compound. - 3D Space construction™ feature improves compression at footstrike - LITETRUSS™ technology to improve medial support - OrthoLite™ X-30 sockliner provides soft step-in comfort - The sockliner´s sustainable dyeing process helps reduce overall water usage by approx. 33% and carbon emissions by approx. 45% - The upper´s main material is designed with approx. 30% recycled polyester Specifications: - Surface: Road - Heel Drop: 8 mm - Weight: 238 g/8.4 oz Pronation: Neutral: - Foot Type: Normal size arches - Push Off: There is even distribution from the front of the foot. - Considered Injuries: Less likely due to effective shock absorption, but neutral runners are not immune to injury. - How your foot contacts the ground: The foot lands on outside of the heel, then rolls inward (pronates) to absorb shock and support body weight. Overpronation: - Foot Type: Low arches or flat feet - Push Off: Big toe and second toe do majority of the work. - Considered Injuries: Shin splints, plantar fasciitis, bunions, heel spurs. - How your foot contacts the ground: The foot lands on outside of heel, then rolls inward (pronates) excessively, transferring weight to inner edge instead of ball of the foot.