
I decided to take a chance with the Air Zoom Pegasus 36. I must've missed how much Nike has changed their line of runners over the past decade suggesting that their shoes are now more comfortable and faster. RunnersWorld and Triathlon articles have many suggested brands, and I never thought I'd see the day Nike was in their top 10. Finally, in search of another shoe, I found myself drawn to Nike even though I've never owned a pair of Nikes in my life. This seemed to only worsen the lack of ankle support and regular foot pain after longer distances.

Instead of looking elsewhere, I bought the next generation of Brooks Ghost. By about last December, I started to get right foot pain after each run.

FYI, I change out my shoes roughly every 3-4 months depending on the amount of miles ran. They were a comfortable shoe that fit me well, however I found over time, the lack of ankle support really started to take it's toll. I found the Brooks Ghost at that point and was very pleased for nearly 9-ish months. Eventually I evolved to like Saucony mainly because they were cheaper but also because the fit.worked? After I started triathlons and Ironmans a few years ago, my miles grew exponentially so I decided to get refitted for a better sneaker once more. Back in my high school track-and-field days, I was fitted and told I need to use a specific line of Brooks for support. I love running, and I love long distances (favorite racing distances are 10K, 12K, 15K, and half marathons). Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2020
