Saucony Guide 18 - Grey - Size UK 12




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The Saucony Guide 18 is engineered for runners who require a blend of support, cushioning, and lasting comfort, particularly those seeking to manage overpronation. Its innovative stability features and responsive PWRRUN cushioning deliver a smooth, energetic ride ideal for long distances. While excelling in support, runners not requiring stability control might find it offers more structure than a neutral shoe.
| Age Group | adult |
|---|---|
| Colour | Grey |
| Gender | Male |
| Shoe Size UK | 12 |
| Series | Guide |
| Model Part Number | S20998-210 |
| Brand | Saucony |
Overpronation is when your foot rolls inward excessively after landing during your stride. The Guide 18 features a stability technology designed to gently guide your foot through a more neutral path, reducing this inward roll and offering support.
It is specifically designed for runners who need stability and support, particularly those who overpronate. Neutral runners (whose feet don't roll inward excessively) might prefer a neutral shoe, which offers less structured support.
Most running shoes, including the Guide 18, should be replaced every 300-500 miles. This can vary based on your body weight, running style, and the surfaces you run on. Pay attention to signs of wear, such as reduced cushioning or outsole wear.
While designed for running, the Guide 18's comfort and support make it suitable for walking and everyday casual wear, especially if you appreciate the added stability it provides.
PWRRUN is Saucony's proprietary cushioning compound designed to provide a soft landing, absorb impact effectively, and offer a responsive energy return for a lively feel during your run.
It's generally recommended to go up a half size from your normal street shoe size for running shoes. Your toes should have wiggle room at the front, but your heel should feel secure. It's best to try them on at the end of the day when your feet are slightly swollen.
Ensure your socks are moisture-wicking and fit properly. Re-evaluate your lacing; it might be too tight or too loose in certain areas. Consider visiting a specialty running store to have your gait analyzed and confirm the shoe is the right type for your foot mechanics.
Running shoes typically last between 300-500 miles, depending on your running style, weight, and terrain. If you've reached this mileage, the cushioning might be compressed, and it's likely time for a new pair to maintain optimal support and comfort.
While the outsole offers excellent general grip, no shoe is immune to slippery conditions. Adjust your stride on wet or uneven surfaces, shortening your steps and reducing speed. Check the outsole for excessive wear; worn-out treads will reduce traction.