Description
running Push your limits with the GT-2000 7 fromASICS, a women's shoe designed to give you maximum support and protection with every step. Improved cushioning on its sole allows you to run longer, while its SpEVA foam reduces the impact on your body, while ensuring a better bounce with every stride.
ASICS 's GT-2000 7 also offers increased stability with a new underlayment support system, coupled with a Trusstic stability system that keeps the foot in place in the shoe and aligned throughout your run. Guidance Line technology further enhances support to preserve your natural axis of movement.
With more room in the forefoot for better thumb placement, this shoe is easier to fit than any other shoe. For your comfort, our jacquard mesh technology provides breathability to keep your feet cool. The molded EVA insole further enhances breathability and moisture management.
The GT-2000-7 also provides optimal and reliable traction, an essential feature for a shoe at running. The ultra-abrasion resistant rubber outsole fromASICS (AHAR) is designed to improve traction to ensure your stability and safety on any road. This durable composite also protects the shoe from long-term damage. In short, the GT-2000-7 fromASICS leaves nothing to chance so you can focus on your pace and distance goals.
- GEL block in the back of the foot and non-visible GEL in the forefoot
- SpEVA foam
- FlyteFoam Lyte
- Guidance Line
- SpEVA 45 fit
- Molded EVA insole
- Duomax Medial midsole
- Trusstic TPU Stability
- New underlay support system
- OrthoLite sponge collar
- New and improved jacquard mesh
- New, roomier forefoot fit
- AHAR outsole and AHAR+ heel plate
Pronation is a natural movement of the human body that refers to the way your foot rolls inward to distribute impact when it lands on the ground. Understanding your pronation type can help you find a comfortable running shoe. The GT-2000 7 model was designed for the Surpronation.
Surpronation
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Foot Type
Low arch and flat foot -
Propulsion
The big toe and second toe do most of the work. -
Ground Impact Points
The foot lands on the outside of the heel, then rolls inward too much (pronation), which transfers weight to the inside rather than the arch.
