They are nice, basic trainers that you can usually find on sale for pretty cheap. Seems like every trainer has a massively wide midsole these days, so they’re nice for when you want something a little nimble and lighter. Enough cushioning to be comfortable for runs up to ten miles or so.
They no longer have the Continental outsoles though, seems Adidas is only putting that on its most expensive shoes now.
They are nice, basic trainers that you can usually find on sale for pretty cheap. Seems like every trainer has a massively wide midsole these days, so they’re nice for when you want something a little nimble and lighter. Enough cushioning to be comfortable for runs up to ten miles or so.
They no longer have the Continental outsoles though, seems Adidas is only putting that on its most expensive shoes now.
They are nice, basic trainers that you can usually find on sale for pretty cheap. Seems like every trainer has a massively wide midsole these days, so they’re nice for when you want something a little nimble and lighter. Enough cushioning to be comfortable for runs up to ten miles or so.
They no longer have the Continental outsoles though, seems Adidas is only putting that on its most expensive shoes now.
I got them a couple of weeks ago and have put 60 miles on them. It's the best all-round shoe I've had in years.
Don't let the original SL cloud your judgement, the SL2 is a fun, bouncy shoe. For me, it works at a variety of paces from the easy stuff to longer intervals. I'd still reach for my Takumi's for the shorter/quicker stuff, but in the majority of cases, the SL2 is a shoe I look forward to running in.
I've binned my NB Rebel v4s as a result, which I'd previously had high hopes for. Unfortunately I find it dull/sloppy, and not at all like the previous iterations.
At the price it's available for (around £100 in UK) I don't think it can be beaten.
This is the Adizero SL2. And while it gains more lightstrike pro midsole foam than last year, it also gains a bit more in price. So are the upgrades worth th...