GT-2000 13
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Move from apprehensive to assertive with the GT-2000® 13 shoe’s 3D GUIDANCE SYSTEM™ technology.
Designed to help provide adaptive on-demand stability, this shoe's support properties allow you to experience a smooth and balanced transition from footstrike to toe-off.
The midsole implements a full-length FF BLAST™ PLUS cushioning unit and PureGEL™ technology. These features help provide a more energized toe-off with cloud-like softness underfoot.
- 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
- 3D GUIDANCE SYSTEM™: Helps provide advanced stability for a smoother stride
- Rearfoot PureGEL™ technology: Helps provide lightweight cushioning and softer landings
- FF BLAST™ PLUS cushioning: This material helps provide lightweight impact absorption and a responsive rebound
- OrthoLite™ X-30 sockliner: Helps provides soft step-in comfort
- AHARPLUS™ heel plug rubber: Helps improve durability
- AHAR® LOW HARDNESS outsole material: Helps improve resistance against wear
- Reflective details: Designed to help improve visibility in low-light settings
Designed For Neutral/Overpronation
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.
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.
