Description
Enjoy sumptuous comfort and the best cushioning in the GEL-KAYANO™ 26 running shoe for men, featuring GEL™ technology in the forefoot and rearfoot to absorb high-density shock and keep you feeling comfortable for long distances.
Incorporating a jacquard mesh upper and FLYTEFOAM™ Propel technology, this ASICS running shoe is lightweight and allows your feet to breathe. It's perfect for going long distances and provides exceptional support and comfort for long periods of time. The EVA sole provides superb rebound and cushioning, while the Guidance TRUSSTIC SYSTEM™ technology, working with the midsole, will give you a new level of stability and help you control your torsion. In addition, the SpEVA 45 mounting sustainably improves rebound characteristics and allows you to have (literally) a lighter step.
Don't fret if your feet tend to pivot inward when you run. The DUOMAX™ midsole offers smooth control of excessive pronation by combining two different density materials to reduce the risk of flat feet and bunions. In addition, the AHAR™ rubber spandex helps reduce excessive wear and tear for a longer lifespan.
This model of the GEL-KAYANO™ 26 running shoe incorporates a dynamic new design that will encourage you to awaken your inner runner when you need a little extra motivation. After dark, its reflective details will enhance your visibility.
- Standard width
- FLYTEFOAM™ Propel technology
- DUOMAX™ midsole
- AHAR™ molded spandex
- TRUSSTIC SYSTEM™ Technology
- Outer counter
- GEL™ Technology in the rear
- GEL™ technology in the forefoot
- SpEVA 45 fit
- EVA insole
- Heel support system
- Reflective details
- Jacquard mesh (upper)
- Special model from the Shine collection
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-KAYANO 26 model was designed for the Surpronation.
Surpronation
-
Foot Type
Low arch and flat foot -
Propulsion
The big toe and second toe do most of the work. -
Points of impact with the ground
The foot lands on the outside of the heel, then rolls inward too much (pronation), shifting the weight to the inside rather than the arch of the foot.
