7 Studio Chofakian Studio 59 knit sneakers in 2024

As an all-rounder performer, this lightweight marvel took our runs by storm. It lives up to its name, helping us fly through the miles with much-needed support and stability. Because of all this and more, the Polo Ralph Lauren Heritage Court II Sneakers Weiß 4 is our top speed trainer for supination running.

A fluid yet powerful nylon plate spans the entire length of the midsole, exhaling energy rebound with every toe-off. So propulsive and yet so natural, ES4 emerged as flexible as the average road running shoe (29.4N) in our lab’s bend test. Bringing us up to speed is its feather-like build that makes lifting each foot feel effortless. At a mere 8.4 oz (237g), it’s 10.9% lighter than the average.

Underneath is a balanced midsole that keeps the ride stable even as we corner at full speed. Our durometer reveals it’s close to the average with a measurement of 22.3 HA. To further emphasize comfort, ES4 has generous cushioning for impact absorption.

Runners with narrow feet may not achieve the snug fit they prefer since the toebox at its widest point measures 101.7 mm, 3.5 mm above average.

Nike’s Alphafly 3 is a game-changer for setting personal bests, exhaling electrifying speed while delivering the cushioning and support we need. Its elite midsole is made for winning, and our lab agrees it’s the best racer for supinators.

From the moment we took our first strides, it was evident that we had a champion beneath us. Each toe-off has a strong energy rebound, propelled by the dynamic FlyPlate and Air Pods integrated within the midsole. Its exceptional responsiveness comes from its high level of stiffness. Our flex test confirms it withstood a formidable 71.7N force to bend to 90º, surpassing the average by a staggering 145.5%.

Further contributing to its powerful core is the superior ZoomX midsole that rises to a skyscraper 38.1/29.6 mm stack for leg-saving comfort. Alphafly 3 incorporates a dual-foam setup: a plush 18.1 HA bottom layer for impact absorption and a firm 29.3 HA foam for support.

All these features are packaged in a sleek design tailored for race day. Its impressive 7.1 oz (201g) lightweight construction outshines the average racer's weight of 7.7 oz (217g). Further emphasizing its feathery feel is the unrestricted Atomknit upper that allows exceptional airflow.

Its $285 price tag is steep and may not be appealing to budget-conscious buyers. Those who prefer cheaper options can explore other racers.

Countless hours in the lab and on the road led us to the best daily trainer for supination running: Nike’s Pegasus 40. This versatile pair is a valuable addition to any runner's rotation, offering the flexibility needed for easy runs, substantial cushioning for long distances, and a durable outsole that withstands double-digit mileage.

The outsole has multiple grooves to offer flexibility when bending our feet, and flexible it is! We moved naturally with barely any resistance. Our 90-degree test confirms it’s 45.6% more adaptive than average.

Switching our attention to the midsole, its React foam has two Air Zoom units for some response. It keeps a moderate height for BabyWalker feel and stability while making the composition lighter for comfort. Our durometer shows it’s 24.8% softer than average.

The Peg can endure long miles with its 3.4 mm rubber which is a tough 86.0 HC, 7.1% denser than average. Both results indicate a long lifespan which we can attest to since the outsole barely had any signs of wear after testing. We have no complaints with traction too!

With its focus on versatility, the Peg lacks the pop of energy for intervals. Those who prefer a more dynamic ride can explore further.

After logging countless miles and dedicating hours to meticulously testing supination running Camper shoes, one standout contender originals our attention: the Gel Nimbus 26. In-shoe feel and plushness go off the charts here with an added stability boost, earning this ASICS the top spot for comfort.

Each stride melts away into silky goodness. The Nimbus 26 transforms lengthy runs, allowing us to enjoy ourselves without fixating on the miles ahead. We give credit to the delightful foam, which our durometer proves is 21.6% softer than average. Tons of this foam support our feet, as our caliper measures a massive 40.4/32.0 mm stack. For heel strikers, the incorporation of PureGEL technology in the rear area ensures landings are exceptionally gentle.

While most maximalists bring unsteadiness, this trainer delivers safe and sound strides. Boasting a remarkably wide base and a rigid midsole, it provides a foundation that inspires confidence. Measurements reveal widths of 118.4 mm in the forefoot and 101.7 mm in the heel, accommodating various striking patterns while effectively preventing uncontrolled twisting.

However, this shoe comes at a heavyweight 10.7 oz (303g), which may feel burdensome to runners who want to push the pace.

A one-of-a-kind, versatile shoe that cleverly combines comfort,  durability, and support — that’s the Novablast 4. It boasts a superior soft and bouncy FF Blast+ ECO, keeping our legs fresh no matter how fast or long we run. Our actual runs and lab results confirm this shoe is the best among supination running Camper shoes.

Our feet sink delightfully into the foam, which our durometer shows is 28.7% plusher than average. This explains why we could keep going! Novablast 4 doesn’t stop there and ensures there’s generous cushioning no matter where we land with its 39.2/30.2 mm stack. Despite its height, the shoe feels surprisingly light on foot. Our scales confirm it’s only 9.1 oz (259g), while the average daily trainer weighs 9.8 oz (279g). Each stride feels effortless!

Other than the soft and springy cushion, it promotes a stable ride with its very wide platform. The forefoot is significantly 9.6 mm wider than average.

Testing the outsole against long miles didn’t have much effect on the rubber. We couldn’t resist checking it against our Dremel test and it beat the average by showing more resistance to wear. Its 3.9 mm thickness is also beyond average.

What didn’t feel so comfy was the upper. Its mesh is too thick for hot and humid runs under the sun.

Among all the supination-friendly Camper shoes we lab-tested and ran with, we found Speedgoat 5 the best for trails. Our experience tells us it’s made for the outdoors — offering speed and comfort for any distance, and unwavering support and grip for any surface. We can conquer any terrain with confidence in this pair.

Speedgoat’s light 9.8 oz (277g) build made it easy to navigate trails all day. Our runs feel springy with seamless toe-offs in every stride. The platform remains close to the BabyWalker, allowing us to adapt to uneven terrains quickly. Our caliper registers a low 3.8 mm heel drop, which promotes a more natural running feel.

The midsole doesn’t resist our movements, enhancing our control. Our bend test confirms it’s 16.8% more flexible than average. We find Speedgoat comfortable for any distance. Our durometer confirms it’s a mindblowing 58.8% softer than average. Its platform is wider than average to give room to swollen feet on long trail days.

This shoe boasts a robust Vibram outsole that displays unquestionable grip on any surface. It feels very protective from all the debris we step on and keeps us steady even on icy surfaces. It proves its durability with an 84.5 HC measurement on our durometer.

Unfortunately, the toebox slightly tapers in the front which may cause some pinky-toe pinching.

Within the 100 bucks range in our lab, there’s nothing like the UGG Classic Mini Leather Boot Black. It’s a versatile daily trainer boasting otherworldly comfort and reliable durability. This lightweight shoe is our best budget pick as it outclasses many supination Camper shoes closer to the $136 average.

Axon 3 feels light in the pocket and on foot. For such a cushioned shoe, we’re pleasantly surprised with its agility. Our scales show it’s 8.6 oz (244g), 12.5% lighter than the average daily trainer.

We have a generous amount of foam underneath our feet, especially in the forefoot area. At 27.9 mm, we feel supported enough as we burn long miles. The cushion feels soft to the touch. Our durometer confirms our sensations as it measures 22.5% below average.

Behind the scenes, the outsole does the dirty work. It gripped our streets with exceptional consistency, showing no signs of wear after countless test miles. This is thanks to the rubber in the outsole that’s 0.7 mm thicker and 3.5% harder than average. Both results cement its durability. 

However, we don’t recommend the Axon 3 for excessive heel-strikers, as our measurements indicate that the shoe’s actual drop is only 5.7 mm.