
ASICS
SUPERBLAST 2
Marathon workhorse, but loud and clunky at slow paces.

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Have you compared all of them? I have the Brooks and like them, but the upper is a bit too much and I sometimes get blisters under the arch when wearing rough socks. Never tried the Pumas yet but really want to. The Nikes felt really comfy but since they felt a tiny bit aggressive under the arch I didn't risk to keep them. (Had issues with Nike Structure 25 which has even more aggressive arch support).
I tried Saucony Tempus 1 but immediately got blisters under my arch due to the high and dense arch support. Just for OP to know, in case he also has issues there. Had the same problems with Nike Structure 25 and earlier models of the GT2000 (years ago! In an Asics store they told me, that they don't use those kind of arch support anymore und the current Kayano feel fine for me)
I run almost the same as you — massive pronation and feet pointed outwards owing to my high arches (hollow foot). Used to find some comfort in stability shoes (Nike Structure 25, ON Cloudrunner 2) but these aren’t really fast and I don’t get anywhere near my goals. Pulled the trigger on Evo SL’s recently and this was where I noticed how much my feet really pronate, and after running with the Evo SL’s I found that my ankles hurt post-run which I didn’t experience with my aforementioned stability shoes. I brought this up to a physical therapist friend and she recommended that I do exercises to strengthen my feet muscles first before buying shoes/insoles as these new shoes/insoles would basically be useless with my weak intrinsic muscles. The exercises included heel and toe raises, towel crunches, and forward/lateral lunges. Haven’t been able to run again for a few weeks but I have been doing these exercises twice a day. Hope this helps!
Love the structures! I have 330+ miles on my 25s and I could maybe squeeze some more out of them.
I mean they're cushioned enough, but I tend to pull other shoes when I'm running >1hr on pavement. I do not have flat feet, so can't speak on how they'd work for that. They also aren't particularly "fast" shoes, so may not be great for races themselves, but are great trainers!
I had the same issue, I’ve found the Nike Structure 25s have a good cushion to them for running but enough stability to do the floor, and I see them on other feet often at OT, but I’m not a hard core runner or anything. And the just came out with the Structure 26 so not sure how those will compare.
For me the Clifton is the all around best shoe for anything. I tried the bondi’s those are unstable in certain situations. My favorite hoka is the speedgoat 6 and I know everyone hates this shoe. Going from a flat sneaker to something like a hoka shoe will be an adjustment period. If you need something with a lower back try Nike structure 25 it’s a fantastic shoe.
nike air structures work great for me.. i have slight over pronation in left foot and also tore my meniscus 6 months ago, they've been the perfect shoes - having had the 23s and now 25s

ASICS
SUPERBLAST 2
Marathon workhorse, but loud and clunky at slow paces.

Nike
Vomero Plus
Ultra-comfortable for long runs, but too bulky for speed.

Saucony
Endorphin Pro 4
Stable race shoe, versatile, but narrow fit, lacks bounce.

ASICS
Megablast
Very durable and versatile, but narrow toe box, causes blisters.

Mizuno
Neo Zen
Plush and versatile, but can be too soft and unstable.

Ranked #1
Brooks - Glycerin GTS 22

Ranked #1
Puma - Velocity NITRO™ 4

Ranked #1
ASICS - SUPERBLAST 2

Ranked #1
ASICS - SUPERBLAST 2

Ranked #1
ASICS - SUPERBLAST 2

Ranked #1
Nike - Vomero Plus