Two designs for two types of runners
There are two types of runners when it comes to increasing pace: stride runners and cadence runners. Most runners are stride runners, they built speed by taking longer strides. The second group are cadence runners, they built speed by increasing their stride frequency. The METASPEED™ Paris series are created for these types of runners.
Two designs for two types of runners
There are two types of runners when it comes to increasing pace: stride runners and cadence runners. Most runners are stride runners, they built speed by taking longer strides. The second group are cadence runners, they built speed by increasing their stride frequency. The METASPEED™ Paris series are created for these types of runners.
METASPEED™ SKY PARIS for Stride Runners
For METASPEED™ SKY PARIS, the carbon plate is situated higher within the shoe’s midsole, creating energy return that propels you in a more vertical direction and extends your stride. This shoe is therefore best suited to runners who tend to take longer strides as they speed up their run.
METASPEED™ SKY PARIS for Stride Runners
For METASPEED™ SKY PARIS, the carbon plate is situated higher within the shoe’s midsole, creating energy return that propels you in a more vertical direction and extends your stride. This shoe is therefore best suited to runners who tend to take longer strides as they speed up their run.
METASPEED™ EDGE PARIS for Cadence Runners
For METASPEED™ EDGE PARIS, the carbon plate is more curved and situated lower within the shoe’s midsole, creating a softer feel and energy return that propels you forwards and speeds up your stride. This shoe is therefore best suited to high-cadence runners who tend to take more strides as they speed up their run.
METASPEED™ EDGE PARIS for Cadence Runners
For METASPEED™ EDGE PARIS, the carbon plate is more curved and situated lower within the shoe’s midsole, creating a softer feel and energy return that propels you forwards and speeds up your stride. This shoe is therefore best suited to high-cadence runners who tend to take more strides as they speed up their run.
