Just Another Nike Blog

In this new video, we tell you how and why we created the Nike VaporFly FlyKnit 4% "ST". Our partner Diego López Villarrubia, competed in the Seville Marathon 2019 and chose this shoe for it. But his excess of pronation, when wearing these shoes, caused him a great overload in the soleos and in the twins. To solve this problem, and not discard it, chose to modify the Vaporfly 4% and add an internal support of other Nike shoes, specifically a Structure 18, training shoe with a DynamicSuport stabilizer. The result was perfect. He managed to have the fastest shoe in the world for a marathon, with the stability he needed to control his pronation and thus achieve his goal. In the end he broke his personal record, dropping it to 2h34: 07. Hopefully you like the video and we believe that, at least, you will find it curious. Follow us in our RRSS: https://bikila.com/blog https://facebook.com/TiendasBIKILA/ https://twitter.com/bikilatiendas https://instagram.com/bikilatiend...

Having run in all three, I take a look at how Nike's 'fastest ever shoe' – the new ZoomX Vaporfly Next% compares to the Vaporfly Elite and the 4%. Find out what's new, what it's like to run in the shoes some people believe should be banned and whether the £239.99 price tag is justified.

April 09, 2019 - Two running shoes, including a new colorway of the marathon-dominating Nike Vaporfly 4% Flyknit, celebrate London's upcoming 26.2. The Nike Zoom Pegasus 35 Turbo Mo, shown second, the beloved British distance runner Mo Farah with a nod to his famous MoBot trademark (on the tongue label) and rich history of victories (via the gold Union Jack flag on the heels). The Nike Vaporfly 4% Flyknit will release April 9, while the Nike Zoom Pegasus 35 Turbo Mo will be available April 16 on nike.com.

Nike Vaporfly 4% Flyknit Gyakusou