Asics GT-2000 11 Black 46

The GT-2000™ 11 shoe is a versatile stability trainer that´s functional for various distances. We´ve updated the underfoot cushioning to make it feel more comfortable and energetic.Key adjustments in the midsole include our FF BLAST™ cushioning. This soft material helps promote softer landings and a responsive rebound.Litetruss™ technology is positioned on the inside of the midsole to improve stability. It helps prevent your foot from rolling too far inward, setting you up for a smoother stride.Features:- Jacquard Mesh Upper: Offers A Supportive And Comfortable Foothold- At Least 50% Of The Shoe´s Main Upper Material Is Made With Recycled Content To Reduce Waste And Carbon Emissions.- The Sockliner Is Produced With The Solution Dyeing Process That Reduces Water Usage By Approximately 33% And Carbon Emissions By Approximately 45% Compared To The Conventional Dyeing Technology.- Rearfoot Gel™ Technology: Improves Impact Absorption And Creates A Softer Feeling At Footstrike- Ff Blast™ Technology: Cushioning Provides Lightweight Cushioning And A Responsive Rebound- Flytefoam™ Technology: Cushioning Helps Keep The Shoe Lightweight- Litetruss™ Technology: Improves Medial Support And Midfoot Integrity- Ortholite™ X-30 Sockliner: Provides Soft Step-In Comfort- Aharplus™ Heel Plug: Rubber Helps Improve Durability- Asics Lite Rubber Is Lighter And Stronger Than Standard Outsole Rubbers. Bio-Based Cellulose Nanofiber Is Also Partially Used- Reflective Details: Designed To Improve Visibility In Low-Light SettingsPronation:Neutral:- Foot Type: Normal size arches- Push Off: There is even distribution from the front of the foot.- Considered Injuries: Less likely due to effective shock absorption, but neutral runners are not immune to injury.- How your foot contacts the ground: The foot lands on outside of the heel, then rolls inward (pronates) to absorb shock and support body weight.Overpronation:- Foot Type: Low arches or flat feet- Push Off: Big toe and second toe do majority of the work.- Considered Injuries: Shin splints, plantar fasciitis, bunions, heel spurs.- How your foot contacts the ground: The foot lands on outside of heel, then rolls inward (pronates) excessively, transferring weight to inner edge instead of ball of the foot.