Fitness Fire 🔥

Finding the right pair of running shoes can be frustrating. What seems so easy on the surface becomes difficult when you consider all the factors. How do you find the perfect balance of cushion, weight, flexibility and grip to support your goals?  Inspired by the expert reviewers at Runner’s World Magazine, we’ve created our list of the top new releases based on sales, customer feedback, and industry experience. 

Running and cross training shoes are often the most common options for exercise. Choosing the right pair for your activity can be the difference between crushing your goals or coming up short. Whether you’re training for a 5K, taking an exercise class, or lifting heavy weights in the gym, having the proper footwear can take your training to another level.

In this article, we’re going to match specific trail shoes to the different features and technologies that runners needs, based on: The types of runs you’re going on – casual, tempo, 5ks, marathons Your foot shape and gait cycle – do you need a neutral shoe or one with arch support Your preferences – how much heel-to-toe drop, what type of cushioning

So your favorite shoe was replaced or discontinued. A day every runner dreads. We’ve all been there. You miss that snug fit and perfect cushioning that felt like it was made just for you. You made so many memories in those shoes, from the long training sessions to triumphant PRs on race day. Nothing will ever be the same… Fear not, Brooks fans. Yes, your favorite shoes have a new name, but they still provide a similar, if not better, ride than their predecessors. Let’s dig into the differences and explain the details to help you find the perfect pair for your activities.

In this article, we’re going to discuss: The must-haves that you need in a running shoe based on your foot shape and gait cycle, and how to determine yours, The different features and technologies runners want in a running shoe, and how to choose the best ones for you, Then we’re going to put it all together and match specific shoes to the different combinations of all these factors.

Running and tennis: Two sports that put a lot of pressure on your feet. Whether you're sprinting the final mile of a race or covering the baseline to smash a return shot, having the right pair of shoes makes all the difference.

In the last article, the Beginner’s Guide to Trail Running Part 1, we discussed the benefits of trail running, trail running techniques, and how to find trails near you.

If you’re looking for a fun way to get in shape, relieve some stress, and connect with nature – or if you’re just looking to change up your regular running routine – trail running is a great choice. It doesn’t require a ton of gear, and it’s easy to get started.

What is the best running shoe? 

It's one of the simplest questions to ask, yet so hard to answer. There are many factors that go into what makes a shoe work for you.

Tennis is a great way to get exercise, relieve stress, socialize, and get some fresh air. If you live in an area where courts have opened back up, check out the USTA's recommended precautions for returning to tennis safely.

Owner and operator of one of the largest tennis schools in Hungary, Tamás Bogyó has been shaping up-and-coming tennis players for years. One of his favorite training tools is the TopspinPro; here are three of his favorite drills to help you master your technique.