Salming Distance 3 Womens Running Shoes - Pink

Description

The Rule of Five represents the principles behind Salming footwear. As the name indicates it limits torsional flex and focuses that energy into forward propulsion. The result will be longer runs that feel shorter. With the Distance 3 Shoe, Salming takes their Rule of Five and applied it a bit more rigidly than they did with the Miles. They've stuck with their 5mm drop and moved to lighter materials, while keeping the overall comfort and durability. It gives you a better feel for the ground. There's a flex point 62% of the distance from the heel to the toe. There is a Torsion Efficiency Unit connecting the heel to the forefoot. It's the basis of all their platforms. The 5mm drop puts your foot in a natural position, allowing you to take advantage of your foot's spring and flexibility. There's the TGS 62/75, which is their way of controlling the shoe fore-aft flex to mimic the foot's natural flexion. As for the rest of the construction, the Miles ticks off Salming's most famous features. And, as with all Salming shoes, the upper is light and thin and bonded to an exoskeleton that wraps around the foot, keeping it firmly in place and eliminating lateral slop. It's supported by their RunLite midsole. The Salming Distance 3 shoe skip counts miles. The outer sole mixes real rubber blocks with lightweight blown rubber mid- and fore-foot to maximize durability and minimize weight. It's lighter and more flexible than the Recoil found in the Miles.

Key Features

• They've stuck with their 5mm drop and moved to lighter materials, while keeping the overall comfort and durability.
• The 5mm drop puts your foot in a natural position, allowing you to take advantage of your foot's spring and flexibility.
• The Rule of Five represents the principles behind Salming footwear.
• The outer sole mixes real rubber blocks with lightweight blown rubber mid- and fore-foot to maximize durability and minimize weight.
• With the Distance 3 Shoe, Salming takes their Rule of Five and applied it a bit more rigidly than they did with the Miles.
• As for the rest of the construction, the Miles ticks off Salming's most famous features.