Salomon Sense Pro Max Review

First Impressions of the Salomon Sense Pro Max:

Is this a Salomon Sense Pro 2 on steroids? Looks really well constructed. I like what I’m seeing so far…then I picked the Salomon Sense Pro Max up and examined it closer…

…wow, that’s a big shoe for the weight (men’s size 9 = 10.4oz; women’s size 8 = 9.5oz). Looks like a lot of cushioning for all types of trail runs. The outsole & traction looks good. Speedlaces and the tried and true Endofit sock liner? Nice! OK, so how does it perform?

Presenting the Salomon Sense Pro Max. This is Salomon’s first real attempt at a maxi shoe and they nailed it.

Now for more details. In this review we’ll break things down in to five areas:

What’s good: the new, differentiating, or simply well designed or built features or aspects of the shoe.
What’s decent: the features or aspects that are OK but not particularly new or differentiating.
What could be improved: tweaks or improvements that could be made to make the shoe better.
When to use it: the situations or scenarios where the shoe excels.
How it compares: my current go-to shoes and how this compares

I’ll try to be as succinct as possible. After all, you’ve probably got more running you can do today!

What’s good?

The cush (i.e., the midsole). 33mm in the heel, 27mm in the forefoot. That’s a lot of cushioning! For comparison sake, the Hoka Challenger ATR 3 has 31mm in the heel and 26mm in the forefoot. The Salomon Sense Pro Max utilizes a new combination midsole that Salomon is calling Vibe. Vibe consists of a bottom layer of compressed EVA foam, called EnergyCell+, with Opal inserts on top (think Adidas Boost or Saucony Everun here). What this makes for I think is a great combination of being plenty cushioned yet providing a good amount of energy return.
The ride. This is not an overly snappy shoe. It’s a forgiving, well-cushioned ride meant to handle big miles. For this purpose, it works great. The awesome upper and fit contributes to the ride.

sensiFIT (the overlays) and endoFIT (the internal bootie) contribute to the GREAT ride!

The fit. It’s an accommodating fit that can easily handle foot swell. It has plenty of width in the forefoot for the toes to splay. The midfoot also locks in well with the friction-free eyelets allowing for quick lacing with no pressure extra pressure from the speedlaces.

Just an overall great, accommodating fit in the Salomon Sense Pro Max

The internal sensiFIT bootie contributes to a great fit

Like the rest of the fit the heel lock in is good – no heel slippage concerns

The style. Does this matter? Not really, but I do think it’s a bonus when shoes are functional yet also look good. The Salomon Sense Pro Max currently comes in two colorways for both men and two for women and they are all pretty loud. For me at least, that’s a good thing as I like shoes that stand out.

It’s a nice-looking shoe with high quality materials used throughout

The protection. The high stack height combined with the ProFeel Film (i.e., rockplate) provides plenty of protection. Ground feel is somewhat muted but that’s to be expected with this much cushion.

Just the right amount of protection throughout including the toe bumper

The grip. I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again – Salomon makes one of the best, if not the best, outsole in the biz. They call it Wet Traction ContaGrip and it’s great. It’s semi-sticky for rocky terrain yet remains nice and durable. The lugs are also just long enough to give you grip without getting in the way on smoother roads or trails. Bravo Salomon.

The outsole is great, period

The durability. I’ve put about 75 miles on these so far and I’m predicting they will easily go 400+ miles. I’ve not seen any upper wear and extremely minimal outsole wear. I’ll report back if my durability predictions are wrong.

What’s decent?

The weight. For cushioning you get at this weight it’s decent. I tend to think about shoes in terms of the cushion / protection to weight ratio these days. And the Salomon Sense Pro Max is high up on the charts using this metric.
The price. These retail for $150. I know, I know, $150 is A LOT of money. However, when you compare this shoe to others in terms of the cost per mile I think it’s a decent value. It’s not great, but it’s not bad.
The breathability. It’s fine. The mesh on the upper drains well and while the heel collar foam is thick, which makes it comfortable, it also dries reasonably well.

These should be just fine for plenty of river crossings this spring

What could be improved?

The fit for narrow or low volume feet.
The squeaky factor. This could just be me and my own gait but after about 50 miles on the right shoe the outsole now squeaks. Strange, huh? I had the same issue a couple of years back with the Pearl Izumi Trail N2s. It seems to happen most noticeably on pavement when I roll from the forefoot to toe-off.

When to wear the Salomon Sense Pro Max?

Big mile days & ultras. This shoe should be able to handle 50-100 miles with ease for most folks. The lacing system allows for quick adjustments and the upper has plenty of volume both side-to-side and top-to-bottom.

Quick adjustments with plenty of volume should make for happy feet on race day

Everyday use for runners with normal to wide feet who like extra cushioning.
Door to trail. It rides on the roads well and transitions perfectly to nearly all types of terrain nicely. I would consider something with deeper lugs for sloppy days or rocky, steep terrain.

The Salomon Sense Pro Max is a great option in these scenarios.

Similar shoes to compare with:

Brooks Caldera: Similar shoes in several ways. The Caldera is a touch lighter (9.9oz in a men’s size 9) but also has less cushioning (28mm in the heel, 24mm in the forefoot). The Caldera is also less flexible with a more slightly stiffer ride. The Caldera is a nice shoe but the Sense Pro Max is better.
The North Face Endurus TR: Also, similar in several ways (e.g., overall amount of cushion, accommodating fit, great outsole) but the Endurus TR is a full ounce heavier (11.4oz in a men’s size 9). Again, I’m giving the nod to the Sense Pro Max in this head-to-head comparison.
Salomon Sense Pro 2: Think of the Sense Pro Max as a beefed-up version of the Sense Pro 2 in some ways. The Sense Pro 2 is lighter (9.2oz in a men’s size 9) but it also has far less cushioning (23mm in the heel and 17mm in the forefoot) and the fit is narrower. I had some issues with rubbing on the inside of my big toes on the Sense Pro 2s that I have not seen in the Sense Pro Max. A little unfair to compare the shoes head-to-head as they are meant for different purposes and foot types but I like the Sense Pro Max better.

So, the $150 question – should you purchase the Salomon Sense Pro Max?

In a word, yes. (Assuming you like maxi or well-cushioned shoes of course.)

Questions, comments, or feedback on this shoe? Please share! And thanks for reading!

Purchasing Information

If you’re interested in purchasing this shoe, please first check availability at your local, independently owned running specialty store. They need your business and are a great resource for the community.

If that’s not an option, please consider using this affiliate link for Amazon. The return policy is great, and it’ll drop a few nickels into URP bucket if you decide to keep it. Thank You!

Meet Your Reviewer: Ben Zuehlsdorf

I am an avid running gear junkie. When I’m not smelling new shoes I’m usually running or racing around the local trails in Marin County, California or talking shop with the San Francisco Running Company community of friends. I was once a road marathoner but now have transitioned almost exclusively to the trails and racing ultras the last few years.

Disclaimer: These shoes was provided to URP/Ben for testing purposes. All words and thoughts are ours and no compensation was offered or received.

51 Responses to "Salomon Sense Pro Max Review"

Ben Zuehlsdorf says:

March 31, 2017 at 11:39 am

Have you run in the shoe already? What do you think? Questions or comments please share!

Reply
1. Hamish says:
  
  June 8, 2017 at 2:03 pm
  
  I put 200 miles into a pair and after 150 miles my left shoe (big toe area) started squeaking on sealed roads (constantly). I was 7 hours into a 50 miler with heavy rain, but even so….sent them back for another pair, will see how these go.
  
  Reply
Aylwin says:

March 31, 2017 at 11:44 am

Great review Ben! Was looking forward to this after the preview on the show…It’ll be my first pair of Salomon, hopefully, as I have yet to find and try them on. Like you mentioned on the podcast their shoes just tend to run in the narrow side, and for me, just too minimal a lot of times. Pretty excited to try them, sounds like you haven’t ran on any of Hokas Challengers to compare this to them though?

Reply
1. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
  
  March 31, 2017 at 12:39 pm
  
  Hey Aylwin –
  
  I’ve not run in the Challenger 3s yet. I did burn through 2-3 pairs of the original Challenger and liked that shoe. However, it didn’t feel too stable and I always worried about ankle rolls. No issues with the Sense Pro Max in this regard. SFRC carries the Sense Pro Max bro!
  
  Reply
  1. Aylwin says:
    
    March 31, 2017 at 5:05 pm
    
    Sweet! I called last week and they didn’t have them yet!
    
    Reply
Eric says:

March 31, 2017 at 11:45 am

Ben, how do they compare with the Hoka Challenger ATR 3. Any benefits of these over the Challengers?

Reply
1. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
  
  March 31, 2017 at 12:52 pm
  
  So I’ve not run in the Challenger 3s yet. However, given what I know about that shoe and the midsole I’d say:
  – The Challenger utilizes pure EVA (which is softer at first). However, it also flattens out more. The Sense Pro Max will likely feel similar from mile to mile 350-400.
  – I really like the Speedlaces and Endofit. These parts make for a great, no fuss fit that’s is quickly adaptable.
  – I had issues with the outsold wearing fast on the original Challengers. I’m sure that has been improved but I’m not sure by how much?
  – The Salomon is $20 more though
  
  Reply
Emily says:

March 31, 2017 at 11:46 am

How does the feel compare to a Hoka trail model – like the Challenger, or even the Mafate?

Reply
1. Emily says:
  
  March 31, 2017 at 11:47 am
  
  Sorry! I just saw the comment before mine!
  
  Reply
  1. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
    
    March 31, 2017 at 12:53 pm
    
    All good Emily. If I didn’t give enough things to consider please let me know.
    
    Reply
Nelson says:

March 31, 2017 at 1:32 pm

Great review as always, Ben. Would you say the width of the shoe underneath the heel feels odd when running or that it affects one’s gait in any significant way? I understand the purpose is to provide stability in shoes with a higher stack/softer midsole, but it seems the lateral heel would be too intrusive at times (steep downhills) and also lose some agility, at least that’s been my experience with other shoes with a wide rear). Regards.

Reply
1. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
  
  March 31, 2017 at 2:01 pm
  
  I’ve not noticed any issues there Nelson. And yes, you are right. Good maxi shoes balance going up in height with going out on the platform to provide the needed stability.
  
  Reply
Joel says:

April 3, 2017 at 10:17 am

Have you tried the new S-LAB Sense Ultra? Just curious how the fit is compared with those or compared with the Sense Pro 2? I realize the cushion is different but is the fit around the mid-foot similar?

I have very narrow feet and have to really cinch the Sense Pro 2 and it sounds like this shoe is even roomier.

Reply
1. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
  
  April 3, 2017 at 10:25 pm
  
  Hi Joel. I have tried the S-lab Sense Ultra (review coming soon!). Fit is similar to the Sense Ultra whereas I found the Sense Pro 2 fit to be narrower, especially in the toebox. If the Sense Pro 2 requires you to really lock it down you will probably be swimming in the Sense Pro Max unfortunately.
  
  Reply
2. Tim says:
  
  April 10, 2017 at 11:10 am
  
  I’ve tried the Sense 6, Sense Pro 2, Ultra, and Pro Max and actually the the Sense Pro 2 was the widest. But this may be a quirk that the “made in India” versions are much looser fitting. The original Sense Pro fitted me perfectly, so I cannot believe Salomon would change the fit so much for the sequel. I say for narrow feet (like me) skip the Pro Max and go for the Ultra or the Sense 6.
  
  Reply
rini sugianto says:

April 5, 2017 at 7:32 pm

Hi ben ,
How does this shoe work in technical/ rocky terrain ? or sort of sandy downhill , do you know?

thanks!!

Reply
1. Ben says:
  
  April 6, 2017 at 12:02 am
  
  Hi Rini – as it’s a higher stack height with a wider platform I would likely choose a more precise or nimble shoe in that kind of terrain. Like the Salomon S-Lab Sense Ultra or the Sense Ultra 6 SG.
  Same goes for more technical descents.
  
  Reply
Patrick says:

May 12, 2017 at 6:35 pm

I have been running in the Brooks Caldera and have love the cushion along with the 4mm drop. Finding the Caldera is able to handle everything I throw at it but have noticed that the mesh nearest the pinkie toe is beginning to fray and looks like it is about to rip out. This is unfortunate as I have only logged about 100 miles in the Caldera. I should note that my feet are not wide but it appears that the area of concern is where the Caldera flexes when running up hill. Given that the mesh may not last too much longer I am beginning my search for my next do everything maximalist trail shoe. I would buy another pair of Calderas but the mesh failure has me concerned.

That said I am wondering if there is a noticeable difference in the Salomon Sense Pro 6mm drop vs the Caldera 4mm drop? Also curious as to what other major differences exist or are worth noting?

Thanks!

Reply
1. Ben says:
  
  May 14, 2017 at 2:58 pm
  
  Hi Patrick –
  I don’t think you will notice much difference in a 6mm drop vs 4mm but of course only you can really be the judge of that.
  The Sense Pro Max is simply more shoe. It’s got more cushion, more volume inside, and just feels ‘bigger’ to me if that makes sense. The Caldera is a bit more responsive when you wanna push the pace but it’s also stiffer and doesn’t flex as well I think.
  I simply love the Sense Pro Max. I used it for a 50k last weekend with plenty of up and down and creek crossings and it performed well.
  
  Reply
Patrick says:

May 12, 2017 at 6:38 pm

Also noticing that the Salomon sizing is somewhat unique. I typically where a 9.5 US size or 43 European size. The Salomon 9.5 list as a 43 1/3 EU. Wondering if I should I be concerned that the Salomon 43 is too large?

Thanks again!

Reply
1. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
  
  June 14, 2017 at 5:00 pm
  
  I’d go true to your normal US size running shoe in the Sense Pro Max. I wear a 12 in most running shoes and the 12 in the Sense Pro Max is the right size for me.
  
  Reply
Hoka One One Speedgoat 2 Review - Ultramarathon News, Podcasts, and Product Reviews says:

June 6, 2017 at 10:38 am

[…] Sense Pro Max (my review right here): the Sense Pro Max is roomier and just fits my foot better overall. However, the Speedgoat 2 is […]

Reply
Scott Farran says:

June 14, 2017 at 2:21 pm

Ben,

Thanks for this review. Because of this I ordered a pair and love them. I have always been an Altra wearer due to my feet resembling canoe paddles as far as width is concerned. This shoe however was the adequate roominess in the toe box and is working really well on the trails for me right now. My question would be does Salomon have a road shoe with the same roominess? I would love to have the same fit on the road.

Thanks again for turning me on to this shoe.

Reply
1. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
  
  June 14, 2017 at 5:01 pm
  
  Hi Scott –
  
  Not that I’m aware of but can you run in the Sense Pro Max on the roads? If yours doesn’t squeak, like mine does now, it has minimal enough lugs to work on the road I believe.
  
  Reply
Patrick says:

June 16, 2017 at 3:31 pm

Wanted to follow up after deciding to buy a pair of Sense Pro Max trail runners. I live in southwestern Montana and have taken these on both rocky root covered single track and fairly smooth dirt forest service roads. In terms of fit, comfort and versatility the Salomon Sense Pro Max has quickly become my favorite do everything max cushion trail runner. To date I have put around 100 miles on these shoes. Initially purchased them for logging longer weekend runs, however they have quickly became my daily go to shoe for all conditions and distances. The sole technology on these shoes is seemingly magic, they somehow maintain a responsive yet cushioned ride. To be honest until these came along I considered responsiveness and cushion characteristics to be at odds with one another. The overall build quality and smooth ride of the Sense Pro Max has more than exceeded my expectations.

I should note that prior to the Sense Pro Max my go to all around moderate/max cushion trail shoe was the Brooks Caldera. I definitely enjoyed the Caldera and got 500+ miles out my pair. The Caldera has a lot going for it and proved to be a solid choice for a do everything highly cushioned trail shoe. In my experience with the Caldera the toe box and/or front half of the shoe got squirrelly when running on off camber terrain and when making quick turns etc., this would sometimes lead to hot spots on the bottom of my forefoot and big toes. This has thankfully not been the case in the Salomon Sense Pro Max as the toe box is roomy enough for toe splay yet just low volume enough to ensure a precise fit when moving laterally, very similar to the Pearl EM Trail N2 V2.

Reply
Salomon Sense Ride | Great Everyday Trail Running Shoe says:

July 18, 2017 at 12:34 pm

[…] Sense Pro Max (review here): The Sense Pro Max is more cushioned than the Sense Ride, wider through the midfoot, and thus a […]

Reply
jetguat says:

July 19, 2017 at 12:30 am

Anymore feedback on the squeek. That would honestly drive me insane. I’m reading your review here, since you suggested I look at the Pro Max (in your review on the Ride). I had a pair for Altra Torins (v2 I think). They squeeked horribly. I had to send them back to altra.

I was hoping to find these at REI to try them on. But they dont seem to carry them. I might have to order them and just guess if the 12 or 12.5 work for me.

Reply
1. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
  
  July 27, 2017 at 2:47 pm
  
  I have two pairs now. And both squeak on pavement especially. I don’t notice it much on trails but I can clearly hear it on pavement.
  
  Reply
  1. Zach says:
    
    August 19, 2017 at 6:26 pm
    
    My Sense Pro Maxes started squeaking today. It’s more of a “click” than a squeak. Both left and right do it most noticeably on pavement, but also on fire road and also packed trails.
    
    I only had about 25 mi on them when it started, and the noise started immediately after the shoes got wet. There’s even a popping sensation coming from the forefoot. It almost seems Salomon used a water soluble adhesive in the outsole layers and something’s come undone.
    
    I guess back to Salomon they go.
    
    Ben – have you gotten your two squeaky pair wet?
    
    Reply
Oliver says:

July 27, 2017 at 2:38 pm

Hi how does this show compare to Wings Flyte which I have lived for trail and road. Appreciate any advice.

Reply
1. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
  
  July 27, 2017 at 2:50 pm
  
  Hi Oliver, I’ve not run in the Wings Flyte. However, judging by the pictures and reading the specs I am going to guess the Wings Flyte is a burlier shoe meant for rockier terrain. It looks super protective.
  With the Sense Pro Max you should get a lot more cushion and flexibility with a lower heel-to-toe drop.
  
  Reply
  1. Oliver says:
    
    July 28, 2017 at 9:53 am
    
    Thanks Ben, being stupid here though should the Pro Max be more suitable on rougher terrain due to the thicker soles etc
    Oliver
    
    Reply
    1. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
      
      July 28, 2017 at 10:07 am
      
      Depends on what you mean by rougher terrain? If it involves a lot of careful foot plants and more extreme vertical ascents and descents I would look to a more pure mountain shoe (e.g., Salomon XA Enduro). However, if the terrain is rocky and not super jagged or steep the Sense Pro Max should be just fine.
      
      The more I think of it the more I think you might wanna try the XA Enduro given your preference for the Wings Flyte. Or the forthcoming XA Elevate.
      
      Reply
kevino says:

August 14, 2017 at 7:34 am

I have about 230 miles on my pair, I really liked them initially but disappointed my two things:

1. Larger toe box, which lends to sloppy feeling fit on steep/techy descents. I am willing to over look this given how the shoe is designed but here is my biggest problem:

2. The outsole is completely falling off. On my left side half of the tread has come unglued and is useless, about 1/3 on the right shoe. Anyone else have this issue?

Reply
1. Karolyne Minar Dunn says:
  
  September 21, 2017 at 1:58 am
  
  Yes! Mine started the dreaded squeak/click on my SECOND run, and the outsole has now peeled off after around 60km running. I really want to like these shoes, but come on Salomon! What’s going on? FIX THIS! So the upshot is I’m sending them back, but I’d love to try them after improvements to the outsole have been made. Can someone tell Salomon!?
  
  Reply
  1. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
    
    September 21, 2017 at 8:22 am
    
    Hi Karolyne – you can! Feel free to email Salomon customer support – I’m sure they would love to hear from you if you are experiencing quality control issues. They take the quality of their products very seriously. Thanks!
    
    Reply
  2. Zach says:
    
    September 21, 2017 at 8:51 am
    
    Karolyne – I contacted Salomon about my clicking shoes. They determined there was a manufacturing defect and gave me a voucher for a new pair. I ordered another pair of Sense Pro Max (in a different color this time, so as to hopefully have come from a different manufacturing batch). I ran a 50mi in the new pair a week ago and experienced no issues.
    
    Reply
jetguat says:

September 4, 2017 at 8:41 pm

Been running in the new Sense Ride. 14ish miles is about the longest I’ve taken them out for. Its my first pair of salomon ever. I noticed after about 7ish miles in, I start to get some rubbing on the side of my left big toe. Usually rubbing/hot spots is only on my right foot. Never had a full bore blister form, and thinking maybe I just need to break them in more. Not sure. I prefer wider toe box, but I can no longer handle the zero drop of Altra, and TOPO didnt work. I wonder if the Sense Pro MAX, how that would compare to the sense Ride?

Reply
jasondcummins says:

December 29, 2017 at 7:23 am

The sense pro 2’s were way way too narrow for me, what is the width on the sense pro max’s in comparison?

Reply
1. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
  
  December 29, 2017 at 12:06 pm
  
  Hi Jason – Have a read through the review above, specifically the section on competing shoes. Thanks.
  
  Reply
ultrarunnertom says:

March 12, 2018 at 8:25 pm

Ben- Thanks for the review. Do you have any experience comparing the fit of the Pro Max to an Altra? I am specifically interested in forefoot width comparison. Thanks for any advice.

Reply
1. jetguat says:
  
  March 12, 2018 at 8:53 pm
  
  As an ex-Altra show guy. I will say nothing yet really compares to the Altra toebox width. I tried using TOPO shoes, but personally found them stiff and not enough cushion. The Sense Ride has ..ok.. width but it still needs more. I’ve very recently got into a pair of Salomon SpeedCross 4 wide. Yes. a “wide” shoe from salomon. They still need to be broken in, but it definitely give the toes some room. I did not find them to wide yet. I’ve not gone long in them yet. only two 10k in them (in deep mud, but they have superior traction. I’m in awe of their traction)
  
  Reply
  1. eric schranz says:
    
    March 13, 2018 at 7:19 am
    
    Agreed. I haven’t found anything that’s as wide as an Altra.
    
    Reply
2. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
  
  March 13, 2018 at 3:30 pm
  
  In the forefoot Altras are the widest I have experienced in the recognizable brands. While I find the Pro Max to be ‘wide enough’ it’s not ‘wide’ like any and all Altras (and certain Altras are even wider than others).
  
  Reply
  1. ultrarunnertom says:
    
    March 13, 2018 at 3:37 pm
    
    Thanks for the feedback. I continually fight a neuroma problem and the wide forfoot with adequate cushioning allows me to continue running. I have been an avid Altra user but lately I haven’t been super excited about the updated models, especially the Paradigm. Too soft, less room. Hopefully they will return to some cushioned shoes that still have a bit of firmness, like previous versions of the Paradigm and the early Olympus 1.0 and 1.5.
    
    Reply
sljohansen793 says:

March 15, 2018 at 9:56 am

Has anyone run in both the Sense Pro Max and the La Sportiva Akasha? I like the Akasha a lot but the sizing is just not quite right for me. Wondering if these would be a reasonable replacement?
Thanks for the great review, Been!

Reply
1. sljohansen793 says:
  
  March 15, 2018 at 1:04 pm
  
  Ben… c’mon autocorrect
  
  Reply
Ben Zuehlsdorf says:

March 15, 2018 at 12:56 pm

I have actually and there are VERY different shoes. The Akasha is the stereotypical, narrow La Sportiva fit. The Pro Max is much higher volume everywhere. While the overall amount of cushioning is similar I found the Pro Max to be softer. The Pro Max also fits me true to size while I need to size up 1/2 a size in the Akasha. Both great shoes though just different use cases I believe. The Akasha is a go-to technical mountain running shoe when every foot placement is critical and the terrain gets steep and gnarly. The Pro Max is a much better moderate to tame everyday trail kind of shoe.

Reply
1. Ben Zuehlsdorf says:
  
  March 15, 2018 at 12:58 pm
  
  *they are
  
  Reply
  1. sljohansen793 says:
    
    March 15, 2018 at 1:03 pm
    
    Gotcha, that’s very helpful. Thanks a ton!
    
    Reply
2018 Spring Shoe Guide | Ultrarunnerpodcast.com says:

April 2, 2018 at 2:35 pm

[…] Salomon Sense Pro Max – The Vibe® technology (fancy speak for a compressed EVA foam surrounding a softer insert in the midsole) rides really great. The shoe likely won’t work for folks with narrow feet but if you are looking for a max cushioning alternative to a Hoka, this is it. […]

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