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All Trail Running Shoes

Saucony - Xodus Ultra Series

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Positive
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allsq � 6 months ago

My go to for 50k and under. The xodus is also a great shoe with some more cushion, they are bulkier and you�ll want to heal lock them if your heal is rolling on downhills.

r/trailrunning � Saucony peregrine for techy downhills? (Will my ankles be ok?!) ->
Negative
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C-Homan612 � 7 months ago

I�m hoping to get some suggestions from other runners with wider feet. I absolutely loved the original Saucony Xodus Ultras, but I�ve finally run through my stockpile and need to find a new go-to trail shoe. �About me: I�m a heavier runner (200lbs) with wider feet, so I need a good toe box and enough room in the midfoot (too snug and I end up with pain after longer runs.) �Here�s what I�ve tried recently: * Altra Experience Wild - Good fit, enjoying these so far. * Topo Ultraventure 4 - Also a solid fit, no complaints. * Topo MNT Racer 3 - Too narrow in the midfoot, caused discomfort after a 10-miler. * Saucony Xodus Ultra 3 - Unfortunately too narrow overall for me. * Peregrine 12's (wide) - Good for technical routes and quicker paces. �I�m open to rotating a few models for different distances and terrain. I�m curious about the following shoes but am open to other suggestions. Not a big fan of zero drops. Have caused calf issues in the past. * Brooks Catamount / Caldera / Cascadia * North Face Altamesa 500 * Norda 001 * NNormal Tomir 2.0 �Would love to hear from anyone with similar need, especially if you�ve found a solid Xodus Ultra alternative that works for wider feet. Bonus points for shoes that can handle longer miles or varied terrain.

r/trailrunning � Looking for wide fit trail runners. OG Saucony Xodus Ultra lovers, what have you switched to? ->
Positive
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020reddit � 11 months ago

For Saucony you better look at the Xodus Ultra which is wider than the Peregrine.

r/trailrunning � Trail shoes for beginners with wide feet ->
Positive
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Cana84 � 10 months ago

Third version is not good as the previous one. Big hope for this years 4th version with Vibram My fav ultra shoes so far

r/trailrunning � ?? To the best trail runners ever made.. ->
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Cana84 � 12 months ago

Saucony xodus ultra 2

r/trailrunning � What shoes are you rocking at the moment? ->
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Cana84 � 6 months ago

As a saucony lover I recommend xodus ultra 4. I loved the v1 and v2, total fail with v3 but now with these, Vibram mega grip sole, breathable and good for all terrain. After 200km on first pair I never had a problem

r/trailrunning � arc ld4 or saucony xodus 4 ->
Positive
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alidixon � 8 months ago

Hey ???? thought I�d share my experience with them: https://www.alastairrunning.com/saucony-xodus-ultra-4-review/ - my YouTube review drops on Sunday: https://youtube.com/@alastair.running - let me know if you have any questions on them ???

r/trailrunning � Saucony Xodus Ultra 4? ->
Neutral
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BossHogGA � 11 months ago

I have had a few trail running shoes. Xodus Ultra, Lone Peak, Terrex Agravic Speed, and now Speedgoats. They are all so different. Road shoes seem to be convalescing around some common principles related to uppers and midsoles, but trail shoes are still all over the place. I like a good heel counter in a trail shoe. Right now my favorites are my Speedgoat 5s. They were half the price of the Speedgoat 6 and they are really comfortable.

r/AskRunningShoeGeeks � Super Foam Trail Shoe ->
Positive
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averagerunner25 � 2 months ago

You might be happy with Saucony Xodus Ultra 4. I�m not sure they make them in wide, but the standard fit is comfortable for my wide feet!

r/trailrunning � Wide toe box but NO zero drop recommendations ->
Negative
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AmongUs14 � 10 months ago

Fan of peregrine and even had those older model exodus (the tanks!) and liked them, but something didn�t click for me in the Xodus Ultra. Really wanted to love them. But I just always felt flat running in them, and failed to get a lockdown fit. Nowadays prefer shoes with a bit more flexibility too. Such an odd experience considering the rave reviews! Glad they worked out for someone though!

r/trailrunning � ?? To the best trail runners ever made.. ->
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AmongUs14 � 10 months ago

Fan of peregrine and even had those older model exodus (the tanks!) and liked them, but something didn�t click for me in the Xodus Ultra. Really wanted to love them. But I just always felt flat running in them, and failed to get a lockdown fit. Nowadays prefer shoes with a bit more flexibility too. Such an odd experience considering the rave reviews! Glad they worked out for someone though!

r/trailrunning � ?? To the best trail runners ever made.. ->
Positive
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2ohit � 5 months ago

Bought 2 pairs of Xodus Ultra (ver 1) from Flipkart 2 years ago. Still going strong. Also there used to be a Saucony showroom on F C road near hotel Lalit Mahal - though not sure if it's still there.

r/indianrunners � Need recommendation for trail running shoe in India ->
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2ohit � 5 months ago

I personally prefer Xodus. It has Saucony's racing foam that's surrounded by a firmer foam. People have completed UTMB wearing that shoe so should be OK for Sahyadri trails. Fujispeed is good as well, but since it's plated, it's a little aggressive. It's designed for speed - it's even in the name. It's less than ideal for casual use. Depends entirely on your use case.

r/indianrunners � Need recommendation for trail running shoe in India ->
Negative
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bosco778 � 10 months ago

Wha! Megagrip on Xodus? I gotta get some duck tape to make my current pair last til June now.

r/trailrunning � ?? To the best trail runners ever made.. ->
Positive
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redditor • about 9 months ago

Drop and stack height can depend on user preferences and training to a big extent. Shoe traction, trail surface, and how you run and place your feet also matter. I've run in 0mm to 8mm drop shoes over the years, all are fine for me. On some rocky/technical trails, I've actually been faster and more confident in Speedgoats (4mm) or the Saucony Xodus Ultra (6mm), both high stack shoes because I could stomp on whatever sharp rocks without concern vs lower stack shoes with more ground feel where eventually I'd be picking my way through sharp objects because of the repeated impacts. On the flip side, I'm slower with high stack shoes when going downhill on loose surfaces and making a lot of sharp turns. "Ideal" is kind of hard to think about for me. Generally? Specifically on certain surfaces or races or trails? It's all tradeoffs, you might be slower on the technicals but faster everywhere else in mid/high stack mid drop shoes. How much technical stuff are we talking here?

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Positive
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redditor • about 11 months ago

I'm on my third pair of Endorphin Edges and that's how my first pair looked after around 160 miles/257 km mainly on dry rocky US southwest trails. My second pair looked better at the same level of use on the same trails. My third pair is around 100 km and looks to be close to my second pair. I took them out to 300 miles but was more careful on traction for the last bit. Similar results on both pairs of my Xodus Ultra 2s and Peregrine 12. So normal for Saucony but on the lower end for trail shoes in general. What is particularly concerning for me was the damage and peeling from the outsole cutouts and straight up losing chunks of outsole lugs as opposed to having them wear down like in other shoes. It's a shame, because I love the fit of the Endorphin Edge and it's otherwise very durable in the upper and midsole since I retired them from harder trails but still use them for easier trails and roads. I hope Saucony addresses this and was surprised to see their trail line wane after 2020-2023.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Neutral
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redditor • about 1 month ago

This is the perfect shoe for my feet. So grateful Saucony adopted the Vibram sole and hasn�t changed fit significantly over the years.

r/Ultramarathon • View on Reddit →
Negative
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redditor • about 11 months ago

So comfortable just the quality is sh*t. Toes rip so easily

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Negative
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redditor • about 4 months ago

Hoka is my go-to for this sort of thing. Mafate 5 is super plush, bouncy and fun. Tecton X3 is great for gravel and works well in the technical stuff too. Anything else you look at will be heavy or narrow. I like Salomon a lot, but the S/Lab Genesis is a little too narrow for more than 25km, and the Ultra Glide doesn�t seem to have the real bounce conpared to the Hokas. Saucony Xodus Ultra is great over the distance, but I felt it was a little clunky and heavy - for some reason the Mafate felt more agile. Speaking of which - Merrell Agility Peak 5 would be a good choice. I hate to say it but I really dont rate many of the Asics trail shoes. Fuji Lite is fine for a daily but not for a race day shoe.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Neutral
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redditor • about 11 months ago

I currently have about 7 pairs in rotation but four of those are road shoes and they�re getting minimal use as I�ve been doing trail almost exclusively lately. Saucony exodus ultras do well road to trail, I�m only warming up about 1K to get to the trail though. nnormal tomir 2 on the trails/racing are amazballs�especially in mud and snow and some zero drop topo for a strength change. Mostly new balance plateless road shoes and a pair of mizuno neo vistas for training over 25K on the road.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Neutral
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redditor • about 8 months ago

Absolutely adored the OG-EUs. Also quite like this year's New Balance Hierros (I was a tester last summer).

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Neutral
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redditor • about 10 months ago

Ultra 4 is getting a vibram sole??? That�s my dream. Xodus fits me like no other, but the sole is absolute dogshit on wet rock.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Negative
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redditor • about 6 months ago

Hello. As a lot of people say, a good road shoe will be good on the hard packed trails as well. But if you want a bit more traction and security, go with something that has a good foam and a smaller lugs. Options I�ve run in and like include: - Hoka Mafate Speed 4 / Tecton X - Salomon Genesis / Ultra Glide - La Sportiva Prodigio Pro - Merrell Agility Peak 5 - Brooks Catamount 4 - Saucony Xodus Ultra 1 / 2 (avoid the 3) For reference I am 85kg and usually run 30km / week.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Positive
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redditor • about 11 months ago

I am running the Puma Deviate Nitro 2 as my road shoe but they would certainly work on any trail that's not loose or muddy. The outsole is mostly rubberized and the grip is fantastic, the sole even has small lugs. I enjoyed the Xodus Ultra but the upper wore out quite quickly for me, big rips in the upper but plenty of mileage in the sole. Maybe less of an issue if you're not beating them up in ultras like I was.

r/ultrarunning • View on Reddit →
Positive
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redditor • about 10 months ago

Yes but it's not just the high stack for me. Outsole grip/traction, upper fabric security (does it stretch a lot or keep my feet directly over the sole at all times?), and how soft/firm the cushioning is matter some too. I'd still wear high stack shoes like Speedgoats, Xodus Ultra 1-2, and others over loose rocky terrain but will slow down to maintain stability. I wouldn't be running them much faster with lower stack shoes because the risk and consequences is still higher and I'd be making trade offs with foot comfort and overall pace e.g., faster and more comfy the rest of the time vs being slightly faster on rocks but overall slower because after a while my feet get punctured.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Positive
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redditor • about 6 months ago

Yes I'd say it's for comfort, the high stack stuff is oriented to long runs, hikes, and ultras. The brand's sponsored athletes likely have a say too, meaning that the shoe may be oriented to particular types of trails or races. I like high stack on occasion but still prefer the shoe to be on the lighter side when possible. I liked the Saucony Xodus Ultra 1 and 2 but the 3 got a bit bloated to me.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Neutral
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redditor • about 7 months ago

There are LOTS of shoes that could fill this need, but I'd personally go with something with deeper (4+mm) lugs that can handle mud, even if it's a mix of surfaces. Right now, I'm using my (almost ready to retire) Saucony Xodus Ultra 3 (not the new 4) to plug away on road to trail, it handles most things just fine, and the grip is good enough and it's VERY comfortable. If you want extra grip, that Agravic 3 is a good option, just know that Lighstrike is just EVA, and it is not very exciting. Other good commuter options are the Brooks Catamount 3-4, and the Hierro v8 - v9. Have fun deciding.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Negative
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redditor • about 5 months ago

Hoka Mafate 5 is comfy and fun. Mafate Speed 4 is still good but a little narrower and not quite so bouncy. I used to run in Speedgoats a lot but think the 5 & 6 are missing some comfort and the foam isn�t returning the energy of newer shoes. Salomon Genesis or Ultra Glide are both good if you can accommodate a narrower fit. I prefer the protection of the Genesis over the Ultra Glide. Prodigio Pro is also fun and bouncy, but much lighter, less protection around the ankle and so a bit more stripped back. Everyone I know loves them though. Hoka Tecton X 3 is a similar proposition to the Prodigio but both are spendy. Hoka is slightly more stable and bouncy but there is very little in it. If you want the best outsole rubber money can buy, look at the VJ Ultra 3. Seriously, the lugs and rubber is like glue. Finally, the Saucony Xodus Ultra is a good shoe for distances like this. It�s also comfy and protective. Just avoid the 2 or 3 and go for the latest version 4.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Neutral
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redditor • about 1 year ago

Have a look at the Sauce xodus ultra, new Salomon genesis (not the s/lab version), Salomon ultra glide and the NB fuel cell trail shoe (Supercomp trail) . I have all those and have been quite happy with them

r/Ultramarathon • View on Reddit →
Negative
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redditor • about 8 months ago

if you are in asics n like asics fit, maybe Fuji n Trabuco also something you should look into. for my light gravel, i have Novablast3 TR, n sometimes also got away with Adizero SL2. but my long distance trail shoes are Torrent2, Speedgoat5, XodusUltra2 n just newly acquired EndorphinRift. among my lineup, SG5 probably overkill for something under 30km. for Salomon, most reviewer would highlight about its narrowness. take note

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Positive
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redditor • about 8 months ago

I have >150 miles in the Tomir 2.0 and previously ran in the Xodus Ultra 1 and 2, and Peregrine 13. Also >500 miles in 2 pairs of the Endorphin Edge. Typically run on hard packed rocky trails. First 50-70 or so miles in the Tomir 2.0 felt a bit narrow in the forefoot/toebox. Not a big issue for short runs, moderately uncomfortable for longer runs. Loosening the laces helped a bit. After 70 miles, the insole has packed down and the upper fabric has loosened so they are generally fine for me on longer runs. I know it's not a case of my feet acclimating to being squeezed because my road shoes were squeezing my feet the whole time until I replaced them recently with the wider Mount to Coast R1. I've done several 20+ mile >4,000 foot runs in the Tomir 2.0 with some moderately technical sections, no width related issues anymore. The cushioning is on the firm side and took some getting used to. Endorphin Edge generally felt like a straight upgrade to the Xodus, lighter and faster feeling at higher paces. Some reviewers reported stability issues but I suspect it's due to (1) the Endorphin Edge being too wide for people who run in Hokas and Nikes, (2) high/max stack, and (3) the Endorphin Edge's plate. In my use, I had to slow down slightly on the looser and more technical downhills particularly when making turns but was notably faster with less effort and more comfort everywhere else. Main downside is that it's a struggle for me to get 300 miles out of a pair because the outsole peeled where the cutouts are, and that the outsole material itself doesn't flex well so I've lost chunks of outsole. It was worth the money when on sale but might be harder to find now. I just pre ordered the Mount to Coast T1 and am hoping it will be a good ultra shoe for me. I've had their R1 road shoes for some time and it fits and runs well for me.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Positive
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redditor • about 6 months ago

As a saucony lover I recommend xodus ultra 4. I loved the v1 and v2, total fail with v3 but now with these, Vibram mega grip sole, breathable and good for all terrain. After 200km on first pair I never had a problem

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Positive
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redditor • about 6 months ago

Just my preference but the Ultra 3 had more stack height and is heavier, more than I wanted/needed. The Ultra 2 was my sweet spot and I would have been a repeat customer if Saucony kept the stack the same but got a more durable upper and maybe shaved some weight.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Negative
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redditor • about 5 months ago

i used xu2 for my utmb chiangmai 100k n verbier 100k, theyre plenty cushioned. prior to these 2 races, i used sg5 for transjeju 100k n chiangmai 50k, also comfy. the reason i went for xu2 for my recent races coz theyre less 'bulky' than sg5. so far for my races with dropbag access, i havent swap shoes despite having 2nd shoe in bag, but i do swap socks n insoles(when theyre damp)

r/ultrarunning • View on Reddit →
Positive
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redditor • about 5 months ago

I had one pair of the XU1 and 2 pairs of the XU2. Durability in XU1 was acceptable, got around 300 miles overall, much of it in the mountains above treeline. Traction was fine but not stellar. Durability of the XU2 was worse, I lost several outsole lugs and the upper began fraying/tearing by 170 miles, lasted out to 250 or so before I had to retire them. No idea on the XU3 and after.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Negative
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redditor • about 8 months ago

I am running in xodus ultra 3s (mostly) right now. They�re comfortable enough but don�t exactly make you feel like you�re getting anywhere fast. Nnormal Tomir 2.0 are probably my favorite shoes, but the toebox is a bit too narrow for me and I was getting blisters on my toes. I still wear them for runs lads than 18k-ish.

r/ultrarunning • View on Reddit →
Neutral
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redditor • about 1 year ago

Xodus ultra 2s�having trouble replacing them ??

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
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redditor • about 9 months ago

There are so many different trail shoes out there that I like to try different pairs when I get new ones, the problem with this is I don�t really know how they will be during longer races. They can feel great for 3-4 hours, but it�s hard to tell how my feet will feel after 8+ hours so I thought I would list the ones I have tried and see what you guys think. Saucony Endorphin Edge- My current �race� shoe. I got them on sale. I wore for shorter distances and they are fine, then I wore them for 2 different 50k and they gave me heel blisters both times. Saucony Peregrine 13- I like these, light, comfortable, but worried about how they would feel after 30+ miles. Saucony Xodus Ultra- I really liked these, but I had them when I wasn�t running as many miles. Also the 3�s have mixed reviews so that makes me nervous to try. Hoka Speedgoat 5- These felt just too chunky. They were comfortable, but just too big. Salomon Ultra Glide 2- These are just fine. I don�t like or hate them, just ok. Also I did a road 50 mile with Saucony Endorphin 3 Pro and my feet were fine, no problems at all. Also my feet are average/narrow so a wide toe box is not a big deal. I was thinking of trying the Nnormal Tomir 2 or Topo�s, but I don�t know anyone who has actually had these and if I�m just being hooked by the marketing, of course sponsored athletes will hype them up. Sorry for the long post and thanks in advance!

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Negative
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redditor • about 7 months ago

Got the new ultra 4, one run and the glue on the rubber on the toes started peeling off, I give it 3 runs before it is completely ripped off.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Negative
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redditor • about 6 months ago

Hello. I come from the same issue. I had major issues with Plantar Fasciitis after running in the Speedcross and S/Lab Speed for many years. My first shoe was the Hoka Speedgoat Evo. That was an epic shoe, but sold out everywhere so quickly I only ever ran in one pair. Since then I�ve tried many similar shoes, looking for great grip, soft and bouncy ride, but good stability as I over-pronate, plus I recently developed osteoarthritisin my big toes. So, I really rate the following: - Hoka Mafate Speed 4. Good all rounder - Salomon S/lab genesis. A little narrow and unstable but speedy and shed mud quickly - La Sportiva Prodigeo Pro - great foam and good grip, lightweight. - Saucony Xodus Ultra - 1 and 3 are pretty good, ignore the 2. - Hoka Tecton X 3 - my go-to race shoe for hard packed trails and gravel I like the Speedgoat, Catamount, Fuji Lite, Ultra Glide too but they all have compromises that the shoes above don�t have in the same way.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Positive
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redditor • about 1 year ago

Saucony xodus ultra 2

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Neutral
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redditor • about 3 months ago

I have >200 miles in my Nnormal Tomir 2s, spanning short steep runs to 20 mile runs with >5,000 feet of climbing at altitude. Previously ran in Saucony Xodus Ultra, Endorphin Edge, and Endorphin (g)rift. Traction and durability on the Tomir 2 are great. They are on the firm side, even with the mileage I put on them so far, and lean on fast feeling given my previous shoes. I would want more underfoot cushioning for anything beyond a marathon or 50K. To me, these are medium generalist leaning shoes, great for racking up miles and training. Fit was a touch too narrow at first, I have wide feet. Took around 50 miles for the insole to pack down and the upper to stretch and flex a bit. Fits comfortably snug now. For the long stuff I am using the Mount to Coast T1. Comfortable fit for my toes, good underfoot cushioning, yet light and fast enough that I don't feel like I'm working too hard when running uphill or picking up the pace. I have ~80 miles on them so far, really just a few long runs, they're great. Durability looks good but need to take them out to at least 200 to say more. If these still look good after 300 miles I would switch completely to them and not get another pair of the Tomir 2s.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Positive
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redditor • about 11 months ago

Saucony xodus ultra (v1)

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Neutral
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redditor • about 4 months ago

I'm always on the lookout for that unicorn shoe. I was having a hard time finding variety in stores, so between stores and online, I ordered 13 different pairs in my effort to try and find the right one. I ended up keeping the Saucony Xodus Ultra 4. Great cushion and great traction. Has the full length Vibram on the outsole. It's a little heavier than some of these others but the rocker is nice and keeps the feet moving forward. Still a handful of popular trail shoes I haven't tried out, but I'm pretty happy with the Xodus Ultras.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Negative
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redditor • about 11 months ago

The answer is: it depends on the shoe. My Salomons shed mud pretty well (Ultra glide 2, Sense Ride 4, Thunder Cross), as do my Saucony Xodus Ultras. I wouldn't recommend either the Sense Rides or the UGs for very muddy conditions.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
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redditor • about 2 months ago

As many people have said here, the SG6 is too firm and has lost some of its �fun�. The Merrell Agility Peak 5 is a good option. The Saucony Xodus Ultra 1 / 2 are great. Miss version 3. Version 4 is supposed to be a return to form. Salomon Genesis is a good shoe I�ve run 200km in but runs narrow. I am loving the Mafate 5 but it�s a marmite shoe for this community I�ve noticed. La Sportiva Prodigeo Pro has a lot of fans but the midsole is less stable, more bouncy and it�s not cheap. The North Face Vectiv Series are decent now - there�s a lot to choose from. Final option if you want great outsole grip is the VJ Ultra 3. Fab lockdown too.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
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redditor • about 11 months ago

The Saucony Xodus has a pretty high stack, and the PWRRUN PB is definitely a super foam. Version 4 is set to release in a couple of months with significant upgrades over the previous model�most notably, a Vibram outsole ([Saucony Xodus Ultra 4 First Look](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=klJoS7fwkJk)) Personally, I�m planning to grab a pair as soon as they drop and use them for all my summer 25 races. My Merrell Agility Peak 5s from last summer have flattened out, so it�s time for an upgrade!

r/AskRunningShoeGeeks • View on Reddit →
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redditor • about 9 months ago

I have ~100 miles in the Tomir 2 and ran extensively in the Endorphin Edge, Peregrine, Xodus Ultra, and Speedgoat. For me, the Tomir 2.0 is most like the Peregrine but with better traction. I wouldn't use the Peregrine in anything over a marathon and ditto with the Tomir 2.0. The main selling point of the Tomir 2 to me is better traction and overall shoe life (remains to be seen) since my Peregrines were done after 270 miles on my usual rocky trails. Of these, I like the Endorphin Edge the most and used it for my recent races and long runs. Outsole life and traction need improvement though, I've straight up lost chunks of outsole.

r/Ultramarathon • View on Reddit →
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redditor • about 9 months ago

There are so many different trail shoes out there that I like to try different pairs when I get new ones, the problem with this is I don�t really know how they will be during longer races. They can feel great for 3-4 hours, but it�s hard to tell how my feet will feel after 8+ hours so I thought I would list the ones I have tried and see what you guys think. Saucony Endorphin Edge- My current �race� shoe. I got them on sale. I wore for shorter distances and they are fine, then I wore them for 2 different 50k and they gave me heel blisters both times. Saucony Peregrine 13- I like these, light, comfortable, but worried about how they would feel after 30+ miles. Saucony Xodus Ultra- I really liked these, but I had them when I wasn�t running as many miles. Also the 3�s have mixed reviews so that makes me nervous to try. Hoka Speedgoat 5- These felt just too chunky. They were comfortable, but just too big. Salomon Ultra Glide 2- These are just fine. I don�t like or hate them, just ok. Also I did a road 50 mile with Saucony Endorphin 3 Pro and my feet were fine, no problems at all. Also my feet are average/narrow so a wide toe box is not a big deal. I was thinking of trying the Nnormal Tomir 2 or Topo�s, but I don�t know anyone who has actually had these and if I�m just being hooked by the marketing, of course sponsored athletes will hype them up. Sorry for the long post and thanks in advance!

r/ultrarunning • View on Reddit →
Positive
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redditor • about 8 months ago

I�m hoping to get some suggestions from other runners with wider feet. I absolutely loved the original Saucony Xodus Ultras, but I�ve finally run through my stockpile and need to find a new go-to trail shoe. �About me: I�m a heavier runner (200lbs) with wider feet, so I need a good toe box and enough room in the midfoot (too snug and I end up with pain after longer runs.) �Here�s what I�ve tried recently: * Altra Experience Wild - Good fit, enjoying these so far. * Topo Ultraventure 4 - Also a solid fit, no complaints. * Topo MNT Racer 3 - Too narrow in the midfoot, caused discomfort after a 10-miler. * Saucony Xodus Ultra 3 - Unfortunately too narrow overall for me. * Peregrine 12's (wide) - Good for technical routes and quicker paces. �I�m open to rotating a few models for different distances and terrain. I�m curious about the following shoes but am open to other suggestions. Not a big fan of zero drops. Have caused calf issues in the past. * Brooks Catamount / Caldera / Cascadia * North Face Altamesa 500 * Norda 001 * NNormal Tomir 2.0 �Would love to hear from anyone with similar need, especially if you�ve found a solid Xodus Ultra alternative that works for wider feet. Bonus points for shoes that can handle longer miles or varied terrain.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
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redditor • about 9 months ago

Saucony Xodus Ultra 2 are the comfiest shoes I�ve worn. Peregrine are also nice.

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →
Negative
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redditor • about 7 months ago

I went from speedgoats to xodus ultra 3 and prefer them, though I do feel like they are far more of a stability shoe than the sg6 are.

r/ultrarunning • View on Reddit →
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redditor • about 11 months ago

Xodus ultra 2, I�m just over 300 miles into them and they are the best I�ve owned, worn them from 10 mile races to ultras

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →

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redditor • about 6 months ago

Looks like v4 is heavier than v3. But with Vibran rubber instead of Sacuony, that may explain it qd well as a beefed up upper. I just ordered a pair of xodus 3 for the Grand Mesa 50 in a couple weeks. I haven't run in saucony since the Peregrin, 10 years ago. I chose them over the Mafate 4 but before I just learned Rabbit just dropped their first trail shoe this month and it looks like a monster!

r/trailrunning • View on Reddit →