Runners are probably the most important piece of fitness
equipment you will buy, so it is so important that you pick the right pair.
Runners are now designed for different types of activities.
So for example it would not be good for your feet for you to play tennis in the
same runners you use for jogging.
If you continue to wear runners that are not right for you
and the activities you do, you could end up with serious back, knee and hip
pain and some painful blisters.
For the exercise I do (weight lifting and high intensity workouts) I need
runners that combine flexibility, support and cushioning to absorb impact and
lessen shock to the feet.
Personally I am a Nike girl. I love everything Nike when it
comes to gym gear. I only wear Nike Free runners and I am now the proud owner of three pairs. There are
so many versions of Nike Free’s so research and see what ones would be suitable
for you. I love these as they are not only
light weight, comfortable and supportive but also so pretty too which is not
common with cross trainer runners. I love all the bright colours available.
For those that also like to run, whilst most running shoes
may be compatible in the gym, a lot of cross trainers would not be a good
choice for running long distances. However, Nike Free have a range called Nike
Free Run which are also suitable for running as they are so flexible, so they
would be a good combination runner to invest in.
Nike Free Runners are not cheap and can cost on average £90 plus. However, they are such good quality and they last a long time. I have my
first pair for two years now and wear them every day and they are still like
new. They are really breathable runners so you don’t sweat as much as you would
in others and hence they don’t get smelly.
My Collection: