General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Difference between running and walking shoes?

Started by Email address hidden · · Last activity · 2 posts · 200 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
28 August 2007
Last activity
29 August 2007
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Email address hidden
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  1. When walking your foot is in contact with the ground up to 50% more
    than when running, for this and other reasons there are a number of
    subtle differences between the two shoe types. A walking shoe will
    often have a bevelled or angled heel due to the angle of foot strike
    when walking. Another key feature of a walking shoe is that it is
    designed to be especially flexible through the forefoot to enhance
    propulsion during toe-off.

    Running shoes will generally be lighter in weight than a walking shoe
    and because they're designed for a higher impact will have more
    cushioning. For this reason it is not uncommon for people to use a
    running shoe for walking or a combination of the two. It is not
    recommended to use a walking shoe for running in for the reason
    mentioned above and because pronation is usually more excessive when
    running a walking shoe often is not supportive enough.

    I bought my running shoes at www.shoedeals4u.com with the absolute
    quality and best price.

  2. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Quoted message said:

    I bought my running shoes at <elided> with the absolute quality and
    best price.

    In other words, you're a spammer.

    --
    Crossing the starting line is 90%.
    Crossing the finish line is the other 90%.

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