Running Shoes
Nike Vomero 18 vs Vomero 17: Should You Upgrade?
Two premium cushioned daily trainers with very different personalities: a softer, nimbler Vomero 17 or a taller, bouncier Vomero 18. Here is how they compare.
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
Two premium cushioned daily trainers with very different personalities: a softer, nimbler Vomero 17 or a taller, bouncier Vomero 18. Here is how they compare.
Running Shoes
How Nike's aggressively priced Vomero 18 stacks up against the Brooks Glycerin Max, ASICS GEL Nimbus 27 and Puma MagMax Nitro for easy and recovery runs.
Running Shoes
A full breakdown of Nike's Vomero lineup, comparing upper, midsole, outsole, and value across all three shoes to find the one worth your money.
Running Shoes
A second 100-mile run with the Vomero Plus shows why context matters in running shoes: bouncy, protective, and best used as a high-stack daily trainer rather than a recovery shoe.
Running Shoes
A full-length ZoomX max-cushion trainer with a big stack and generous footprint, plus a few quirks worth knowing about before you buy.
Running Shoes
The Nike Vomero Plus goes head to head with the Puma MagMax, ASICS Super Blast 2, Brooks Glycerin Max and Nike Vomero 18. Here is where each shoe wins and who should buy what.
Running Shoes
Two of the better max-cushioned daily trainers go head to head on cushioning, fit, ride and value.
Running Shoes
Two premium cushioned neutral trainers compared on design, fit, ride feel, and versatility to help you pick the right one.
Running Shoes
Two of the best max cushioned neutral daily trainers go head to head on foam, fit, ride feel, durability and price.
Running Shoes
A fresh look at the Nike Vomero Premium after testing newer max-cushion rivals, with a clearer picture of what this super stack trainer actually does best.
Trail Running Shoes
The Nike Wild Horse 10 pairs a lively React X midsole with a secure, low-volume upper, but it stays firmly in heavyweight territory at 341g.
Trail Running Shoes
A first run review of the Nike Wild Horse 8, covering fit, ride quality, grip, protection, and how it compares with other Nike trail shoes.
Running Shoes
The Nike Winflo 12 delivers smooth cushioning, a comfy double-layer mesh upper, and standout design at an entry-level price. Here's how it held up over a 10-mile test run.
Trail Running Shoes
Nike's latest trail shoe brings trusted Megagrip rubber, a softer ZoomX midsole and a more stable ride, but weight and heel feel raise questions.
Running Shoes
The Zoom Fly 5 brings a new carrier foam, full-length carbon plate, and a wider platform in what looks like a major reset for the series.
Running Shoes
Two very similar lightweight trainers with meaningful differences in ride, stability, and fit. Here is how to choose between them.
Running Shoes
Two lightweight carbon-plated trainers with similar specs but very different on-foot personalities. Here is how they compare on weight, stack, stability, fit, and ride.
Running Shoes
Two plated training shoes with similar weights, stack heights, and heel drops go head to head on price, upper comfort, and midsole performance.
Running Shoes
A firmer, more structured alternative to the Pegasus and Vomero, with Cushlon 3.0 foam, a supportive heel, and a surprisingly nimble ride.
Running Shoes
Nike's Zoom Structure 25 and Vomero 17 share a Cushlon foam base but deliver two distinct rides. Here is how they differ and which one suits your running.
Running Shoes
The Zoom Vomero 16 returns after a shaky stretch for the line, pairing ZoomX cushioning with a divisive upper. Here's who it works for.
Running Shoes
The Zoomfly 5 finally gets ZoomX foam and a Flyplate, but a heavy build and stiff ride leave it hard to categorize.
Running Shoes
After a half marathon long run in tough winter conditions, the Nike ZoomFly 6 proves itself as one of the most affordable and versatile plated shoes around.
Running Shoes
More ZoomX foam, a wider and slightly more stable platform, and a $180 price unchanged since the original, but heel lockdown remains a real issue for some runners.
Running Shoes
Early runs in Nike's lightest current racing shoe reveal a fun, fast ride aimed at short-distance racing and quicker workouts, with one open question about ZoomX durability.
Running Shoes
The Nike ZoomX Streakfly brings ZoomX foam, a flexible forefoot, and 6.45 oz of speed to the 5K and 10K racing category, with enough cushioning to consider longer distances.
Trail Running Shoes
Nike's premium ZoomX Ultrafly brings Vaporfly-style foam, a full-length carbon plate, and finally a Vibram outsole to trail racing, but it has clear limits on technical terrain.
Running Shoes
Six years after release and 200 miles in, we revisit the shoe that started the carbon plate era to see how it stacks up against today's super shoes.
Running Shoes
After 100 miles including two personal bests, here is how the Nike ZoomX Vaporfly Next% 2 holds up on the upper, midsole, outsole, and value.
Running Shoes
A lighter, softer-rolling Vaporfly with improved Flyknit fit and hydrophobic upper. Here's what stands out before the full review.