Running Shoes
ASICS Metaspeed Ray After 100 Miles: Does the Foam Hold Up?
A long-term look at the ASICS Metaspeed Ray after 103 hard miles, covering midsole durability, upper resilience, and whether it earns a race day spot.
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
A long-term look at the ASICS Metaspeed Ray after 103 hard miles, covering midsole durability, upper resilience, and whether it earns a race day spot.
Running Shoes
Two of the lightest carbon plate racing shoes on the market go head to head on weight, foam, grip, fit and value to help you pick the right one.
Running Shoes
Two of the lightest racing shoes on the market go head to head on stack, foam, price, and real-world performance to see which one deserves your money.
Running Shoes
Two of the strongest carbon plate racing shoes of the year go head to head on weight, foam, grip, fit, and which one earns a spot on race day.
Running Shoes
ASICS updated both of its flagship racing shoes, and the two share almost everything except the one thing that matters most: how they ride.
Running Shoes
Asics refreshed its MetaSpeed line with the Sky Plus and Edge Plus. Here is how the two carbon racers compare for marathon versus shorter race days.
Running Shoes
Two of the best carbon racing shoes on the market go head to head. We compare fit, ride quality, speed, and durability to help you choose the right one.
Running Shoes
Both ASICS Metaspeed Sky models cost the same, but they run very differently. A practical comparison of weight, ride, stability, and fit to help you choose.
Running Shoes
A 129g super shoe with 39.5mm of stack, a new APTU foam, and a partially placed carbon plate. Fast, bouncy, and not for everyone.
Running Shoes
The Metaspeed Sky Tokyo drops below 200 g with new dual-foam midsole. A closer look at what changed, who it suits, and what to check before buying.
Running Shoes
ASICS' new MetaSpeed Tokyo generation splits by running style: the Sky Tokyo favors longer strides and soft landings, while the Edge Tokyo rewards higher cadence and a rockered toe-off. Here's how to pick.
Running Shoes
Two of the most talked-about carbon race shoes go head to head on speed, comfort, stability, and durability to help you pick the right one for race day.
Running Shoes
A long-term look at the ASICS Metaspeed Sky after roughly 100 miles, set against the $500 Adidas Pro Evo 3 that powered sub-2-hour marathons this year.
Running Shoes
Both Tokyo-generation Metaspeed racers cost £240 a pair and look nearly identical, but they suit very different runners. Here is how to choose the right one.
Running Shoes
Two premium race day supershoes go head to head: wild softness, aggressive toe spring, and very different weights. Here is how to pick the right one for your marathon.
Running Shoes
The Nimbus 26 keeps the max cushion formula but tweaks the foam feel, outsole, and upper. Here is who it fits best in a running rotation.
Running Shoes
The Nimbus 27 adds stack height, a lighter upper, and a smoother ride, but a few quirks are worth knowing before you buy.
Running Shoes
The Nimbus 28 trims weight, softens the ride, and fixes much of what held the Nimbus 27 back. Here is what changed, what it costs, and whether it is worth it over the alternatives.
Running Shoes
The Novablast 3 Trail Edition keeps the beloved regular version's ride and adds an AHAR outsole for grip, but is it really a trail shoe? Our verdict after real-world testing.
Running Shoes
A side-by-side look at the Asics Novablast 3 and Novablast 4, covering foam updates, fit, ride feel, grip, and which shoe makes more sense to buy.
Running Shoes
Two well-cushioned daily trainers with very different personalities. We compare fit, midsole feel, and ride quality to help you pick the right one.
Running Shoes
One hundred miles in, the Novablast 4 proves remarkably durable and consistent, though it trades some of the Novablast 3's personality for stability. Here's how it compares to its rivals.
Running Shoes
Early impressions of the ASICS Novablast 4 after a first spin: a firmer tune, a wider platform, and a more responsive ride than the Novablast 3.
Running Shoes
A more comfortable upper, tackier outsole rubber, and slightly firmer foam make the Novablast 4 feel like a more classic daily trainer. Here is what changes and who it suits.
Running Shoes
A 23-mile test run in the ASICS Novablast 4, with comparisons to the On Cloudmonster, Saucony Triumph 20, and other non-plated trainers for long runs.
Running Shoes
The Novablast 4 trades some of its trademark bounce for a firmer, more stable ride, making it a more capable all-round daily trainer than previous versions.
Running Shoes
A head-to-head look at ASICS' max-cushion daily trainers, comparing ride, fit, weight, and versatility to help you choose the right one.
Running Shoes
Two popular mid-level cushioned daily trainers go head to head on ride feel, fit, versatility, and durability to help you pick the right one.
Running Shoes
Two big-stack daily trainers, two very different personalities. We compare fit, ride, durability, and value to find the better all-rounder.
Running Shoes
Two versatile daily trainers at the same price, with very different personalities. We compare fit, cushioning, responsiveness and grip to help you choose.