Welcome to our Stability Running Shoes store! Check out our products

New Balance WR860

Highly responsive for avid runners, this WR860 shoe from New Balance also offers a high level of stability. The synthetic and mesh upper is lightweight and breathable, while ABZORB technology in the forefoot and
N-ergy cushioning in the heel provides a seriously comfortable fit.

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New Balance Women’s WR770

Get the most out of your run with New Balance’s WR770. This light stability running shoe features a Stability Web which delivers midfoot support and reduces the weight of the shoe, while its ABZORB Strobel Board maximizes shock absorption and comfort.

 

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What Are Stability Running Shoes?

stability running shoesMost people have a real problem with defining what are stability running shoes. Simply put they are a type of shoes that does not offer a full rigid support as the Motion Control ones or the soft and plush feeling of the Cushion running shoes. Stability running shoes are ideal for people who run either mildly overponate or slightly underpronate. It is a known fact that as much as 55% of people need stability running shoes, only 45% need the motion control and only 5% need to use the cushion ones.

Who Needs Stability Running Shoes?

Stability running shoes are ideal for people who do not massively overpronate or underpronate. Those shoes provide the protection and cushioning to your feet while running and walking, making the exercise much more pleasurable and safe for your body.

How Can You Tell If You Need Stability Running Shoes.

One of the quickest exercises you can do is look at the arch that is formed on your foot. You should be able to tell if you have a flat foot, or rather high arch foot. However, if you have never felt that there is something wrong there, you probably have the normally arch feet. Another good idea is to look at your footprint. Simply dip your foot in the water, make sure it is not dripping and step lightly on a sheet of paper. You should be able to quickly see the shape of your arch foot. Have a look at these images for reference and compare them with your waterprint. You could also do a professional test on a treadmill. Most big shoe shops these days can do that for you. They will be then able to assess very quickly if you over or underpronating.