GEL-NIMBUS 26 PARIS
The GEL-NIMBUS® 26 PARIS shoe's soft cushioning properties help you feel like you're landing on clouds. This design is revamped to help create a softer and smoother running experience. Its colourway is inspired by "the city of lights" and its energizing tones.
A soft engineered knit upper comfortably wraps your foot while supplying advanced ventilation. Additionally, the knit tongue and collar help provide a soft and supportive feel.
By using FF BLAST™ PLUS ECO cushioning, this trainer creates a lighter and softer cushioning experience.
Lastly, HYBRID ASICSGRIP™ outsole rubber helps create better traction, improved softness, and advanced durability.
- Engineered knit upper: Wraps the foot with a soft feel
- At least 75% 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
- PureGEL™ technology: Helps provide lightweight cushioning and softer landings
- FF BLAST™ PLUS ECO technology: Cushioning creates a softer landing and a more responsive toe-off
- OrthoLite™ X-55 sockliner: Improves step-in comfort
- Reflective details: Designed to improve visibility in low-light conditions
- AHARPLUS™ outsole rubber: Improves durability
- Hybrid ASICSGRIP™ outsole rubber: Helps create better traction, improved softness, and advanced durability
Designed For Neutral/Underpronation
Neutral
Foot Type: Normal-size arches.
Push-Off: You experience even distribution from the front of the foot.
Considered Injuries: Getting hurt is less likely due to effective shock absorption, but not impossible.
How Your Foot Contacts the Ground: Your foot lands on the outside of the heel and then rolls inward, absorbing impact on the body.
Underpronation
Foot Type: High arches.
Push-Off: The pressure is on smaller toes on outside of foot.
Considered Injuries: Plantar fasciitis, shin splints, ankle strain.
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.
