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2. I Tested Hoka’s #1 Training Shoe for 3 Weeks: Here's My ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/tested-hoka-1-training...

   I tested Hoka's Kawana 2, and here's how it performed in various workouts, including running, cross-training, and everyday wear.

3. This Cross Trainer Is Perfectly Cushioned For Any Workout ...

   www.aol.com/kicks-help-smash-cross-training...

   Free Metcon 5. Cross-trainers are supposed to combine different shoe attributes into one, and Nike took that literally with the Free Metcon 5 by taking the best parts of the Free running shoe and ...

4. We Found the Absolute Best Workout Shoes for All Kinds of ...

   www.aol.com/16-pairs-shoes-most-versatile...

   These general workout shoes, which might be considered cross-trainers, are designed for versatile workouts where getting active is the main goal. These general workout shoes, which might be ...

5. Reebok Nano - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reebok_Nano

   The shoe's design includes a spacious toe box. [3] The following year, Nano 2.0 was released. [4] Men's Fitness included the shoe on its list of "Workout Gear for CrossFit: 15 New Products to Improve Your Daily Workout." [5] The shoe has a wider toe box than the first generation to allow an athlete's foot to play more naturally and maximize ...

6. Reebok Classic - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reebok_Classic

   Reebok Classic established the Retro Running line to re-introduce popular shoe styles from the past. [12] The GL 6000 was a lightweight running and training shoe created to provide maximum stability. [12] The shoe was first released in 1986 and has been re-released to honor the shoe's history and illustrate its timeless appeal. [12]

7. Cross country running shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_country_running_shoe

   Cross Country races vary in length and terrain. They are most often run at 5K, 6000 meters, 8000 meters, 10K, and 12,000 meters, though many races for children are shorter. During training season, professional runners can run anywhere from 40 to 120 miles each week, depending on preference, training method, and ability to remain healthy.