Asics Gel Cumulus 26 Herra - Sportís.is

Leita

- MIKIL DEMPUN MEÐ PureGEL™  OG SÓLINN ER HANNANÐUR MEÐ FF BLAST™ PLUS FOAM OG FluidRide™ FYRIR AUKIN ÞÆGINDI.

- YFIRBYGGING MJÖG LÉTT MEÐ GÓÐRI ÖNDUN.

- HÆLKAPPI STYÐUR VEL VIÐ.

- 8 MM DROP - ÞYNGD 253 GR.

 

The GEL-CUMULUS™ 26 running shoe is a great choice if you want a shoe with extra cushioning. Our lightest and most cushioned GEL-CUMULUS™ shoe yet, its comfort will put your mind at ease during your run.

The shoe's PureGEL™ technology improves softness and shock absorption to reduce the impact on your joints. We've updated the midsole design by combining our FF BLAST™ PLUS foam with a FluidRide™ outsole to give you added comfort during your run.

What makes GEL-CUMULUS™ 26 running shoe comfortable?

  • Internalised PureGEL™ technology improves softness and shock absorption to reduce the impact on your joints.
  • More FF BLAST™ PLUS foam creates a softer and more comfortable running experience.
  • FluidRide™ outsole is lightweight and ensures smoother transitions for your added comfort.

What else makes the GEL-CUMULUS™ 26 shoe a great choice?

This shoe is designed with comfort in mind, and we’ve spent hours testing it at our Institute of Sports Science (ISS) in Japan. The GEL-CUMULUS™ 26 running shoe includes additional technical features to support you during your runs, which you’ll find listed under ‘Tech & Features’ below.

Details

Heel Drop
8 mm
Weight
253 g/8.9 oz

Designed For NeutralUnderpronation

neutralPronation

Neutral

  • Foot Type

    Normal size arches
  • Push Off

    There is even distribution from the front of the foot.
  • 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.
underPronation

Underpronation

  • Foot Type

    High arches
  • Push Off

    The pressure is on smaller toes on outside of foot.
  • How your foot contacts the ground

    The outer side of the heel hits the ground at an increased angle with little or no normal pronation, causing a large transmission of shock through the lower leg.