Of course, when necessary I have had no problem to speed up the pace and go under 4:00min/km to do some kind of interval, but these are not shoes that ask for speed. They are a good training shoe for half marathon or marathon, but perhaps they have lost the usual versatility of the Pegasus for shorter distances. This change to React foam makes it a good candidate for training over longer distances. So there is more comfort and more protection, but at the same time it is loose enough to be able to move at medium-high paces. But this foam is more comfortable than the Cushlon we found in the Pegasus 36. It's not hard, but it's not overly soft either. It's all made with Nike's React foam - which doesn't have the reactivity of the ZoomX, but it's not as soft either - and it also incorporates a Nike Air unit in the forefoot. The problem with the Pegasus 37 was in the upper of the shoe, but the midsole worked quite well. Vaporfly midsole without changes or modifications It is something to take into account whether you are going to use them in summer or ride with them in winter. In general all training shoes are going to feel a bit warm, but the Pegasus 38 maybe a bit warmer than its rivals. If we add to that the thicker tongue the result is that we have a pretty warm shoe for winter, but I'm sure that running with it in hot areas you will find it lacking in ventilation.ĭon't get me wrong, it is still a daily training shoe and is far from more specific running shoes such as the Vaporfly NEXT%2. This double mesh system feels quite thick to the touch and is not overly breathable. This is something that is more easily seen now with the arrival of summer and high temperatures. The type of double mesh that Nike has used for these Pegasus, despite being comfortable and stretchy enough, I find it quite warm. In fact I stayed in the Pegasus 36 and never made the move to the 37. As I said at the beginning that was the main complaint of the Pegasus 37 users, a front part too narrow that besides not being comfortable podía cause blisters by chafing. There is no feeling of being with the foot imprisoned. The forefoot area is wider, leaving more room for our little toes. Also, because it is wider, it moves the foot slightly further back to help with heel lockdown.
That thicker tongue helps protect the foot from lacing pressure. We abandon that thin tongue that we had in the Pegasus 36, lighter and with a feeling of being more focused on a racing shoe or faster paces. Everything is quite soft, especially the tongue which is now longer but above all much more padded. On first wear you can see that it is quite comfortable and that the materials used are of quality. This is what Nike has tried to fix with the new upper. The upper of the Pegasus 37 turned out to be quite poor and few users liked it for two main reasons: a too narrow forefoot that squeezed the toes (and 1TP10Could cause blisters) and a collar that did not support the foot as much as necessary, preventing the heel from locking in properly and making the shoe move around in the foot. So I can now tell you all about what they have to offer. I've been rotating the Pegasus 38 on my feet for a few weeks now, more than enough time to get to know them and adapt them to my feet. But it has been "almost everything", because I've even taken them out on trails and trails. I've been using them with some regularity in my usual workouts, although not for everything as on fast interval days I've opted to use something with more energy return (the Nike Tempo NEXT%). Nike provided me with a pair of shoes to review. So it's those changes that I'll focus on in the review. Which is a good thing, as the main complaints from 37 users were focused precisely on the upper. Outsole and midsole remain unchanged compared to last year's Pegasus 37. In its thirty-eighth version there are no major changes, which focus on the upper. And all this for a price that, within what is the usual Nike range, is quite interesting. From light and long workouts to even offering a bit of speed on faster days. The Nike Pegasus 38 is Nike's training shoe, the one that claims to do it all. That means that in 2021, the model we have is the Nike Pegasus 38the latest iteration of this shoe with so much history behind it. Since 1983, the year in which Nike introduced this sneaker to the market, it has been renewed annually.
#Nike air zoom pegasus 38 s running reviews series
The Nike Pegasus series is probably the most famous in history.
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