If you find yourself overpronating (your feet roll inward) during runs, experiencing a bit of wobbling, or struggling with super flat feet—no worries, you're not alone. In fact, there are shoes that ...

Runners with flat feet or whose feet roll inward may want to invest in running shoes with motion control to help prevent injuries, according to a study from Luxembourg. Running shoes with motion ...

Discovering that you needed a motion control shoe was once like finding out that you had to wear braces on your teeth. In the long run, they would be good for you, but unlike, say, racing flats, they ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Arch support is a non-negotiable in all footwear, regardless of foot type, serving as a critical ...

I’ve been snookered (to use one of this month’s words du jour). For more than two decades, on the advice of doctors, trainers and shoe salespeople alike, I’ve bought “motion-control” running shoes. My ...

Shoe lore, of dubious provenance, is rampant in running communities. You need to get fitted for the right shoe for your feet, one school of thought goes. (This requires an evaluation at your local ...

Background/aim This randomised controlled trial investigated if the usage of running shoes with a motion control system modifies injury risk in regular leisure-time runners compared to standard shoes, ...

It started with one of those Internet discussions among a group of runners who wondered about whether there is such a thing as too much support in running shoes. Heck, why not ask if there can be too ...