![]() ![]() Sam: With deep rear medial clip removed stability is moved forward through the side walls geometry Michael / Sam / Zack: More secure upper, especially at the rear Sam / Nils / Zack / Ryan: Still stable and plateless Sam / Nils / Zack: Softer more forgiving midsole foam and some flex unlike earlier Sam / Nils / Ryan: Very light yet substantial on foot It has a new midsole geometry with a more symmetrical rear plastic clip with the heel very deeply embedded in the midsole, a new upper and a thick 7mm PWRRUN+ sockliner join the changes. So what did Saucony have in store for the Shift 3? Well for sure in the trend of the other two it is lighter weight, 0.9 oz / 26g lso ighter than v2 with a slightly higher stack height to a near max “legal” 39mm at the heel with the 4mm drop remaining unchanged. The Speed 3 ( RTR Review ) gets a somewhat broader softer platform which is also more stable leaning it a bit more towards daily training but staying the same in weight, while the Pro ( RTR Review ) jumps up to the max stack height allowable while reducing its weight with a softer ride that broadens its use to more runners and more run uses. With V3 of all three we see quite dramatic evolutions with lighter weights for each. The Shift got an upper update for its v2 as did the other models. And a super successful line it has been for Saucony with focused offerings for different run types all fast, popular and pleasing in their own right. Sam: The Endorphin Shift joined the uptempo Speed and racer Pro as the long run, max cushioned, up tempo trainer in what is 2020 was the then new Endorphin line. Article by Sam Winebaum, Michael Ellenberger, Ryan Eiler, Zack Dunn, and Nils Scharff ![]()
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