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10 |
22%
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9 |
35%
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8 |
35%
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7 |
9%
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6 |
0%
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10 |
22%
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9 |
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7 |
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6 |
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10 |
43%
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9 |
30%
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8 |
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7 |
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6 |
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≤ 5 |
4%
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10 |
26%
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9 |
26%
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8 |
39%
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7 |
4%
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6 |
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0%
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10 |
17%
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9 |
9%
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8 |
52%
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7 |
13%
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6 |
4%
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≤ 5 |
4%
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10 |
13%
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9 |
9%
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8 |
17%
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7 |
26%
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6 |
22%
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≤ 5 |
13%
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10 |
9%
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9 |
30%
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8 |
17%
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7 |
22%
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6 |
13%
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≤ 5 |
9%
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Have worn the Vomeros all through college for all three seasons. In my opinion, they are a very "jack of all trades" shoe. I wear them for easy runs, long runs, and workouts. I do get a new pair every 300-350 miles, but I have pretty sensitive feet so not sure if that is a durability issue or just a me issue. Past 350 miles I start having foot problems pop up.
I don't usually go for a shoe this "soft", but it felt good when I tried it on at my local running store so I took a shot. I've been very happy with the shoe. It's well-cushioned and perfect for the road/crushed gravel trails I typically run on. I have a pretty narrow foot, and it fit really well through the midfoot. They do feel pretty "soft" underfoot; not much reactivity with the ground, so if you like a shoe with a little more bounce probably give the Vomero a miss. I've put about 650km (~400 miles) on them and they still feel pretty good, so durability seems fine. No tearing in the upper or heel counter.
I've taken my vomeros through long runs, easy runs, and track workouts, and it's been fantastic. The outsole has loads of grip for gravel roads that I train on. The heel is a bit stiff and could maybe be a problem but it's the most comfortable trainer I've worn. The lacing system is great and they've never come undone on me. Not too heavy and you can usually find them for around $100 even if they retail for $160.
The nike vomero 16 is a very supportive daily trainer with good cushioning and an overall comfortable feel. It's lasted more than 300 miles and is still going strong. Good for daily running and some longer runs. Features nike's ZoomX foam and an Air Zoom airbag in the forefoot.
Have about 200 miles, it is a great standard daily trainer and in my opinion a step up from the Pegasus line with ample cushion and can pick up the pace a bit.
Good for longer or easy runs. A little ugly . I’m not in love with Nike’s new pointed heels. Arch band provides very good midfoot lockdown . Good outsole design . Zoomx is good . Extremely comfortable .
na
The Vomero 16 is a lot like the Pegasus but feels a bit more cushioned in the forefoot like how some of the older Pegasus models did. I prefer it, but the only flaw is the tail of the shoe near the Achilles points inward instead of outward, meaning blisters on the Achilles if you don’t wear thick socks of at least ankle height.
Kept getting injured in any other shoe. Switched to the vomero and haven't gotten hurt since. Dont love other nike shoes (aside from their super shoes) but the vomero is unbeatable and I will run in it for the foreseeable future
Back in 2008 I used to run in Nike Shox; when buying a new pair one of the clerks told me Shox were primarily for bigger people with knee & back problems…he advised me to change to Nike Zoom Vomeros, which Inhave been using ever since…Pegasus don’t hold up as well & lack the padding & support of Zoom Vomeros, which usually stand up for the predominance of the 400 miles they are designed to last…