Cushioning Running Shoes Reviews, Nike Running Shoes Reviews, Reviews »

[12 Jun 2010 | One Comment | ]
Nike Air Pegasus+ 27 Running Shoes Review

Nike Air Pegasus+ 27 Mens and Womens Running Shoes Review.
Born in 1983, The Pegasus is Nike’s most popular cushioning shoe. Over nearly thirty years this shoe has been consistant in providing neutral or slightly under-pronating runners with a lightweight shoe for their everyday training. The Pegasus+ 27 comes in summer 2010 with updates both to the upper and the sole unit, in two gender specific versions.

Cushioning Running Shoes Reviews, Nike Running Shoes Reviews, Reviews »

[10 Jun 2010 | 7 Comments | ]
Nike Zoom Vomero+ 5 Running Shoes Review

Nike Zoom Vomero+5 Mens and Womens Running Shoes Review. The Nike Zoom Vomero is a cushioning shoe that – in a relatively short amount of time – conquered the hearts (and feet) of an amazing number of runners. Known for its soft and unique cushioning, it is now at the fifth edition and is as usual presented in both a mens and a womens specifically engineered version. The new Vomero 5 presents Zoom Air cushioning both in the heel and the forefoot, a redesigned midfoot section and updates to the fit.

General Info, News, Previews »

[26 May 2010 | No Comment | ]
Looking for More Minimalistic Running Shoes from Brooks?

Straight from the Brooks Running Blog, 2010 roster of running shoes that are lighter, flexible and with a lower offset.

News, Previews »

[20 Oct 2009 | 2 Comments | ]
VITAband Puts Medical Info and Cash on Your Wrist

VITAband is a medical identification bracelet that gives first responders access to critical contact and medical information in the event of an emergency AND gives access to “touch-and-go” payment at the same time- all right on your wrist. With contactless payment technology built right in, you can literally buy what you need while working out and never worry about carrying cash.

Inspiration »

[30 Aug 2009 | No Comment | ]
Terry Fox – Marathon of Hope

Terry Fox was only 18 years old when he was diagnosed with bone cancer and forced to have his right leg amputated 6 inches above the knee in 1977. While in hospital, Terry was so overcome by the suffering of other cancer patients, many of them young children, that he decided to run across Canada to raise money for cancer research. He would call his journey the Marathon of Hope – covering 3,339 miles before having to stop because of the cancer moving to his lungs. Runs for Terry have garnered over 400 million dollars towards cancer research worldwide to date.