Footfall patterns during barefoot running on harder and softer surfaces

Footfall patterns during barefoot running on harder and softer surfaces Allison H. Gruber, Julia Freedman Silvernail, Peter Brueggemann, Eric Rohr & Joseph Hamill Footwear Science (in press) Quote: It has been suggested that the development of a thick, soft midsole of running shoes over the past 30 years has been primarily responsible for the majority of runners adopting a rearfoot or heel-toe footfall pattern thus deviating from a more ‘natural’ forefoot pattern

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Footfall patterns during barefoot running on harder and softer surfaces

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Footfall patterns during barefoot running on harder and softer surfaces

Footfall patterns during barefoot running on harder and softer surfaces Allison H. Gruber, Julia Freedman Silvernail, Peter Brueggemann, Eric Rohr & Joseph Hamill Footwear Science (in press) Quote: It has been suggested that the development of a thick, soft midsole of running shoes over the past 30 years has been primarily responsible for the majority of runners adopting a rearfoot or heel-toe footfall pattern thus deviating from a more ‘natural’ forefoot pattern.

Read the rest here:
Footfall patterns during barefoot running on harder and softer surfaces

This entry was posted in Podiatry Arena, Running Shoes and tagged . Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *