Engineered with a medial post to provide firm support for the medial arch and stability for the great toe, reducing excessive pronation, good beginner running shoes.
The Saucony Peregrine 14 RFG Women's Trail Shoe is the latest edition of Saucony's classics made with the use of sustainable materials. The Peregrine RFG (Run For Good) Trail Shoe offers excellent protection from different terrains with secure traction for when things get a little rocky. The reinforced upper is constructed using recycled mesh fabrics that is extremely hard-wearing and provide a secure fit to keep your foot in place, especially around the heel. The midsole contains PWRRUN BIO foam contains 30% sugar cane ethanol-based foam that's lightweight and offers just the right amount of cushioning and comfort. The outsole, constructed with 50% blend of recycled tyres, is highly durable with great traction and offers protection from sharp objects underfoot.
Features
- PWRRUN BIO cushioning is 30% sugar cane ethanol-based foam that limits dependence on plastic and offers supreme comfort you feel even better about
- Responsibly sourced mesh is structured for debris protection you need
- A new spin on old tires, Austin Rubber outsole is made from a 50% blend of recycled tires and provides responsible grip and traction
- Lug Height: 5mm
- Offset: 4mm (28/24 mm)
- Weight: 8.5oz (242g)
- Standard B Width
SIZING ADVICE
It's normal for your feet to swell slightly when running, especially over longer distances. We recommend ensuring your running shoes have enough room to account for this and to allow your toes to spread comfortably, by leaving approximately a thumbs width of space between the end of your longest toe and the front tip of the shoe. This will help to reduce the risk of bruised toenails, blisters or numbness.
Running shoe sizes can vary slightly from brand to brand but we generally advise wearing at least half a size bigger than your regular shoe size.
The dynamic collar design cushions the ankle, reducing pressure points, drop running shoes.
