Running Shoes
adidas Boston 10 Mid-Term Review: A Heavyweight Puzzle That Grows on You
After around 50 miles, the adidas Boston 10 has gone from confusing to likeable, but its narrow use case and unusual design still raise questions.
Independent reviews
From everyday tech and home products to lifestyle and specialist gear, each review focuses on practical use, strengths, limitations, and who the product suits.
Running Shoes
After around 50 miles, the adidas Boston 10 has gone from confusing to likeable, but its narrow use case and unusual design still raise questions.
Running Shoes
The Boston 11 keeps the firm, brick-like ride of the Boston 10 and mostly changes the upper, with mixed results on comfort.
Running Shoes
A long-term look at the Adidas Boston 12 at 300 miles, plus how it stacks up against the Adizero Adios Pro 3, ASICS Superblast, On Cloudmonster Hyper, and Hoka Mach 6.
Running Shoes
Adidas updated both long-running speed lines this year with a new Lightstrike EVA blend. We compare stack, fit, ride feel, and which one suits your training.
Running Shoes
Both sit in the super trainer category, borrowing tech from each brand's carbon racers. One is snappier and cheaper, the other comfier and more stable. Here's how they compare.
Running Shoes
Two versatile super trainers with dual-density midsoles go head to head. We break down fit, ride, grip, and where each one genuinely shines.
Running Shoes
Two of the best super trainers go head to head: ride feel, fit, outsole grip, and which one suits your training best.
Running Shoes
Two Adidas Adizero shoes built on Lightstrike Pro, aimed at very different jobs. Here is how the Boston 12 and Takumi Sen 9 compare on midsole, fit, durability, and who should buy each.
Running Shoes
One hundred miles of daily training in the Adidas Evo SL, and how it stacks up against the New Balance Rebel v4, ASICS Novablast 5, and the rest of the Adidas lineup.
Running Shoes
A structured, lifestyle-leaning take on the Evo SL with the same Lightstrike Pro ride. We test where the Exo fits in the lineup.
Running Shoes
Adidas brings back Boost with a new PEBA-based midsole. We compare it against the Asics Superblast 3, Asics Megablast, Nike Vomero Plus, and Brooks Glycerin Max 2.
Running Shoes
Two premium max-cushion running shoes with high stacks, generous rockers, and very different uppers. Here is how they stack up and which one makes more sense for your money.
Running Shoes
Adidas's first plate-free max-stack super trainer brings a new Hyperboost Pro midsole with huge energy return, held back by a stiff and fussy upper.
Running Shoes
Two versatile Adidas daily trainers with very different personalities. We compare ride feel, fit, price, and where each shoe earns its place in a rotation.
Running Shoes
A close look at the new Hyperboost Edge, plus how it stacks up against the UltraBoost 5X, Evo SL, Boston 13, Nike Pegasus Premium, and Asics Superblast 3.
Running Shoes
Two new Adidas Hyperboost models and two New Balance racers face a straightforward verdict each: what works, what does not, and who each shoe is really for.
Running Shoes
A lighter, slightly lower-stacked follow-up to the Hyperboost Edge, with a refined upper and generous midsole softness for daily running.
Running Shoes
The Adidas Hyperboost Run goes head to head with the Mizuno Neo Zen 2, ASICS Novablast 6, Puma Deviate Nitro and Saucony Endorphin Azura to see which daily trainer earns your money.
Running Shoes
Adidas rebuilt its 50mm stack flagship with double carbon plates, an earlier rocker, and a redesigned Strung upper. Here is what changed, what improved, and who should pay the $300 price.
Running Shoes
After 100 miles of testing, the Adidas Prime X Evo proves that an extreme stack, ultra-light weight, and surprising durability can coexist in one wildly fun running shoe.
Running Shoes
A closer look at the Adidas Prime X Strung 2 and 3, plus stability-minded picks from New Balance, Salomon, Saucony, On, and Mount to Coast.
Running Shoes
Two generations of Adidas's 50mm-stack super trainer compared on ride, fit, stability, and which one earns a spot in your rotation.
Running Shoes
Adidas took a bold swing with the Prime X2 Strung, but the original Prime X Strung still wins on fun, bounce, and weight. Here is how the two max-stack racers compare.
Running Shoes
A 50mm stack, dual carbon plates and a redesigned Strung upper make the Prime X2 Strung a far more stable, faster-feeling shoe than its predecessor.
Running Shoes
The $500 sub-2-hour marathon racer returns with wild uncompressed foam, a carbon energy rim, and a ridiculous 115 g weight. Here is who it actually makes sense for.
Running Shoes
Four performance running shoes compared on value, durability, and race-day payoff, from a £450 super shoe to bargain daily trainers that punch far above their price.
Running Shoes
Two lightweight Adidas racing shoes with very different personalities: the feather-light Adizero Adios 8 and the rod-equipped Takumi Sen.
Running Shoes
From the Adizero Evo SL to the Supernova Rise, here is how Adidas's 2026 running shoes fit together as a complete rotation.
Running Shoes
From Lightstrike to Lightstrike Pro, Boost, and Lightstrike, here is how Adidas's core running shoe foams compare and which shoes they belong in.
Running Shoes
A full walk-through of the adidas running range, from the cushioned Adistar to the extreme-stack Prime X, with honest notes on what each shoe does best.