However, we've had a bit of success with the Ride 13 with some mild overpronators and that's myself included. It’s the runner that comes down on contact to midstance with most the pressure on the central part of the foot or to the lateral side as they go through their gait cycle to then get ready to toe-off. Profiling the foot type that could be considering the Ride 13, we're talking about a neutral runner or an under pronator. Hopefully it’ll give you enough information at home to help you add this into your shoe rotation. We're going to profile the runner that should be considering the shoe with regards to mileage and their foot type and talk about the engineering changes from its predecessor. Like all my shoe reviews we're going to touch on the outsole, midsole and upper. This shoe has had quite the makeover from its predecessor the Saucony Ride ISO 2. We're going to be talking all things Saucony Ride 13. Hey guys, Josh here from Sportitude and it's shoe review time. It offers a deep and structured heel counter with just-right padding to hug your rearfoot in place like a seatbelt.Ĭheck out the review with full transcript below. Saucony have put runner feedback into play, discarding the ISOFIT lockdown for a more traditional upper design and lacing system. When weighed up against the Saucony Triumph 18, it trades in the ultra-plush PWRRUN+ midsole for the firmer and more responsive PWRRUN midsole for runners that prefer a snappier pop on toe-off and unobtrusive cushioning. It offers heel striker friendly engineering with hard-wearing carbon rubber at the first contact point with the ground while staying true to the flex groove configuration of the Saucony Ride ISO 2. Josh reviews the Saucony Ride 13 running shoes, a versatile ride with the durability and comfort to tackle high mileage sessions out on the road and an energised feel to shake up your routine with tempo training when you’re keen to pick up the pace.

Saucony ride 3