New Balance Men's Fresh Foam More V3 Running Shoe

Product Information

Based on our lab measurements, this trail shoe impressively ranks among the top 5% softest trail shoes, registering a buttery-soft 14.9 HA. That's 85% plusher than trail shoes on average! If you’re in the market for a maximal trainer that can still push the pace, then maybe give these a look. Sam: Indeed very wide on the ground, soft and squishy with yet more platform width than v2. The More has truly bottomless forgiving cushion.

These numbers were not exactly customer friendly – but I have to admit that once you know the logic, it actually makes a lot of sense. Running Shoes Buying Guides

New Balance Fresh Foam More v2 Versus New Balance Fresh Foam More v3

Jeff: It’s big, it’s wide, it’s soft. There has never been this much FreshFoam X put underneath the foot, and the result is exactly what you think it might be. Few shoes are this soft, yet, I don’t believe many runners will have stability complaints. The platform width takes care of that, as well as a substantial rubber outsole strip along the medial side of the midfoot. Sally : Two great soft shoes, similar but different. As Jeff waxes so poetically, the Invincible is a pretty special and uniquely fun shoe, soft and cushioned like the More but somehow more bouncy and energized. It’s like the More was the pretty gal at the party that everyone was eyeing, until that supermodel walked in the room. The Invincible is simply that good, unfortunately for the still fine More 3. Adidas Adios 6 review - A complete retake on the workout trainer, featuring lightstrike pro in the forefoot

This shoe, more suitable for non-technical terrains, would benefit from smaller lugs similar to those found in the Hierro v7. The More Trail v3 is big—inside and out The molded front of the tongue and cord loops for two of the eyelets are nice luxe highlights. I wondered how the tongue would stay put in such a soft upper with no gusset tongue in the mix. Inherent stability is overdone for me but those seeking a non posted approach will be very happy. JeffSam: So much heavier the UB 21… I don’t mind its aggressive stiff geometry and firmer ride at all but the weight at 2.7 oz more than More is the showstopper in this comparison. This shoe fits true-to-size and hugs your feet in all the right places. I didn’t experience any hotspots or rubbing. This shoe felt like it was made for my feet. The midfoot and the heel are comfortable and secure. And both the tongue and the heel collar are padded, which helps keep your feet in place. MEAGHAN: You guys, the New Balance Fresh Foam More v3 is the Lovesac of running shoes. It’s a booster cushion for your feet. It’s everything I want in a daily trainer, and exactly what my legs crave in the middle of marathon training. The FFX More Trail v3 has an 11.6% increase in stiffness and a 32.8% boost in firmness after spending 20 minutes chillin' in our freezer. While this is not strictly the case anymore, the concept stays: you can expect the cost (and features) of the shoe to go up when moving from a “8” model to a “10” or a “12”.

Indulge in unrivalled comfort and support with the New Balance Fresh Foam More v3. These cushioned running shoes are built to provide a luxurious running experience, making them an ideal choice for training enthusiasts. With its premium features, including maximum cushioning, a responsive Fresh Foam X midsole, and durable construction, these shoes are sure to elevate your running performance. I was surprised how much I enjoyed running in the More v3. I had the first More and I hated it. It was clunky, rigid, and stiff. It was such a mismatch for me that it goes down as one of the worst shoes I have ever run in.Sam is the Editor and Founder of Road Trail Run. He is 63 with a 2018 3:40 Boston qualifier. Sam has been running for over 48 years and has a 2:28 marathon PR. These days he runs halves in the just sub 1:40 range training 30-40 miles per week mostly at moderate paces on the roads and trails of New Hampshire and Utah. He is 5’9” tall and weighs about 164 lbs. Nigg, B. M., Baltich, J., Hoerzer, S., & Enders, H. (2015). Running shoes and running injuries: mythbusting and a proposal for two new paradigms:‘preferred movement path’and ‘comfort filter’. British Journal of Sports Medicine , 49 (20), 1290-1294. The last two digits of the number used to indicate the level of cushioning: a “60” being a stability shoe while a “80” a neutral shoe. This is the actual list: