Shoes Asics Gel-nimbus 21

Feel confident to push your limits with the ASICS GEL-NIMBUS 21 men's running shoe, redesigned and engineered to provide optimal comfort and a perfect fit. These luxury men's running shoes feature an innovative midsole that incorporates FlyteFoam Propel technology to give you maximum forefoot bounce and help you get ahead.

Perfect for long distance running, these ASICS running shoes provide comfort wherever you train. Its new mesh is designed to give you more breathability and support, and GEL cushioning and a larger forefoot toe box give your feet more room to move. Its external clutch counter also provides your heel with ultimate support, its OrthoLite sponge collar offers efficient moisture management, and its molded EVA footbed keeps your feet dry and comfortable when you're pounding the pavement.

With GEL-NIMBUS 21, you'll have the energy you need for a never-ending run. The addition of durable SpEVA 45 foam not only absorbs shock, it also increases durability and rebound. And an all-new, full-contact outsole gives you a smoother, more stable stride from heel to toe.

Comfortable, smart and stylish, ASICS GEL-NIMBUS 21 running shoes are the perfect choice for those looking for the best way to go the distance.

Weight

310 g

• 10mm lowered heel
• FlyteFoam Lyte bottom cushioning layer
• FlyteFoam Propel upper cushioning
• Full side contact outsole
• Molded EVA insole
• Durable SpEVA 45 shock absorbing foam
• Generous toe room
• Upper with overlays for support
• Outer counter
• Double-layer jacquard mesh
• OrthoLite sponge collar
• AHAR outsole
• AHAR+ Heel Pad

Pronation is a natural movement of the human body that refers to the way your foot rolls inward to distribute the impact when it lands on the ground. Understanding your pronation type can help you find a comfortable running shoe. The GEL-NIMBUS 21 model was designed for neutral pronation.

Neutral Pronation

• Foot type

  Normal arch

• Propulsion

  There is even distribution from the forefoot.

• Points of impact with the ground

  The foot lands on the outside of the heel and then rolls inward (pronation) too much to absorb shock and support the body weight.