This might be THE shoe for the person who looks longingly on the shoe wall at the Type-A’s and Cursoris’s (Cursori?) but who need a little medial support—the guy or gal who wants to run with the super light weight shoe crowd but still needs a little something underfoot. The Tempo has a nice, meshy upper but with plenty of platform underfoot.
The shoe felt a lot like a Kinvara, but with a more traditional drop. Light, breathable upper, with a solid (though lightweight) sole, with a hint of medial posting. Those who run in a Fastwitch might give these shoes a try as well—they felt fast and supportive all in the same package.
While I still think a 4mm drop is where fast runners want to be, this is still a fun shoe to run in. I did not like the feeling that the heel was finding the ground first, but overall still a pretty sweet shoe. I’d give it a 7.
Comfort-wise, the shoe has that “Ahhh” feeling—feels so light and responsive you want to take it for a spin right out of the box. Looser upper than some—again like the Kinvara, it’s hard for me to fill it out, so higher volume feet should be pretty happy.
I had some misgivings about how the looser upper might affect my runs, but it became a non-issue as soon as I started running—the shoe laces high up the foot so it felt really secure. Did not care for it on the track—it felt a little sloppy on the curves and the heel got in the way of a good midfoot strike. On the road it felt like a nice long run shoe.
Overall, the Tempo feels fast because of its lightness—for those looking for an everyday lightweight trainer, this is a good choice. And for the heavier runner, or for those used to running in a more conventional shoe, the Tempo could be a great race day shoe.
The shoe was true to size—as mentioned before the upper is a little more generous than some, but easily managed with the lacing. A great summer shoe—super airy and ventilated. Loved the neon color combo—fast shoes deserve fast colors! These could do some serious psychological damage to your competitors on the next start line.
This might be THE shoe for the person who looks longingly on the shoe wall at the Type-A’s and Cursoris’s (Cursori?) but who need a little medial support—the guy or gal who wants to run with the super light weight shoe crowd but still needs a little something underfoot. The Tempo has a nice, meshy upper but with plenty of platform underfoot.
The shoe felt a lot like a Kinvara, but with a more traditional drop. Light, breathable upper, with a solid (though lightweight) sole, with a hint of medial posting. Those who run in a Fastwitch might give these shoes a try as well—they felt fast and supportive all in the same package.
While I still think a 4mm drop is where fast runners want to be, this is still a fun shoe to run in. I did not like the feeling that the heel was finding the ground first, but overall still a pretty sweet shoe. I’d give it a 7.
Comfort-wise, the shoe has that “Ahhh” feeling—feels so light and responsive you want to take it for a spin right out of the box. Looser upper than some—again like the Kinvara, it’s hard for me to fill it out, so higher volume feet should be pretty happy.
I had some misgivings about how the looser upper might affect my runs, but it became a non-issue as soon as I started running—the shoe laces high up the foot so it felt really secure. Did not care for it on the track—it felt a little sloppy on the curves and the heel got in the way of a good midfoot strike. On the road it felt like a nice long run shoe.
Overall, the Tempo feels fast because of its lightness—for those looking for an everyday lightweight trainer, this is a good choice. And for the heavier runner, or for those used to running in a more conventional shoe, the Tempo could be a great race day shoe.
The shoe was true to size—as mentioned before the upper is a little more generous than some, but easily managed with the lacing. A great summer shoe—super airy and ventilated. Loved the neon color combo—fast shoes deserve fast colors! These could do some serious psychological damage to your competitors on the next start line.
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