The Nike Free Hyperfeel is
the first update to the new neutral collection of the brand. Design and
engineered based on the “Nature Amplified” brand ethos, the shoe is more focus
on athlete insights and scientific data. The technology behind the product
focuses on pressure-mapping so materials can be strategically placed to provide
adequate cushioning where it isneeded. Experience
the best of flexibility and support in the minimal construction of the Nike
Free Hyperfeel.
The Nike Free Hyperfeel is defined as
a neutral runner that could offer an almost- barefoot experience. As a minimal
feature shoe, it only corrects the gait of the runner to make it more natural.
In terms of arch support, it does not have enough stiffness or stability to
decelerate pronation. However, it could control under pronation, which is the
natural outward rolling movement of the foot.
The Nike Free Hyperfeel is
a versatile shoe because of its unique outsole. It is designed for the trail,
mountain and off- roads. However, it could also be used on the track, gravel
and road. It has superior traction, adequate cushioning and durable rubber that
can handle the landing impact of both track and trail. It could also be used
for downhill and uphill runs.
The Nike Free Hyperfeel is
a minimal feature shoe that is designed mainly for speed work. However, it
could also be used for daily training and racing, depending on your required
cushioning. The insole of the shoe can be removed so you can put in another
insole to match your needs.
The durability of the Nike
Free Hyperfeel is at a bare minimum threshold. Since it only has lesser
features and adequate padding as compared to stability and motion control
shoes, it is fair enough to say that it has great wear resistance and
durability for a minimal trainer. The outsole has a highly durable rubber that
could take on the edge of the track and trail.
The Nike Free Hyperfeel
offers a contoured it. It has a standard length, which can accommodate runners
with medium foot widths. It has a medium heel fit, a low mid-foot area and a
narrow forefoot. This results in a tight toe box, which can hinder natural
splaying.
The outer sole of the Nike
Free Hyperfeel provides an almost- barefoot experience to the runner, thanks to
its top notch responsive Lunarlon cushioning. This technology features deep
flex grooves that use pressure- mapping technology to provide protection and
support where it is necessary. It replicates cushioned pads and protects the
foot like a second skin. On the outermost region of the outsole, there are
waffle lugs that improve traction on the trail.
The midsole is a blend of
unique technologies that keep the shoe lightweight without compromising support
and comfort. The Lunarlon insert functions as both sock liner and traditional
midsole foam. It is integrated to gender- specific flex grooves called the Nike
Free Sipes. At the rear foot area, there is the so-called Phylon Heel clip,
which adds more cushioning and stability to the heel.
The Lunarlon system is one
of Nike’s latest cushioning technologies. The
Lunarlon is an ultra-light, responsive cushioning foam, which is said to be 20%
lighter than the standard Phylon midsole. Its dual- density construction makes
it an important part of Nike’s Dynamic Support system. When attached to a
firmer foam carrier, the Lunarlon can balance or reduce the impact forces and
improve overall stability. The softness of the Lunarlon can protect the foot’s
fragile curvature and keep it safe from pressure impact. The Dynamic Flywire is
a part of Nike’s Dynamic Support System. It is integrated with the lacing
system of the Nike Free Hyperfeel to provide a supportive and dynamic fit. It
is also lightweight, so you can be sure that it does not weigh the shoe down.
The Nike Free Hyperfeel
will keep you racing towards your favorite trail routes with an almost-barefoot
experience. The shoe construction can still offer the right cushioning where it
is necessary, so you don’t have to worry about going from one terrain to the
next. The minimal design of the Nike Free Hyperfeel is pretty versatile, since
you can use it for normal training and speed work on both trail and track. The
Nike Free Hyperfeel is one of the most expensive neutral trainers to ever be
sold by Nike. The shoe construction is packed with the newest technologies to
improve comfort and assist the runner’s performance on the trail, mountain and
off-roads. At $175, nobody can deny that the shoe is worth the price tag.
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