Tempus 2 is your go-to stability trainer for a dynamic and comfortable run. Featuring highly resilient PWRRUN PB midsole, this shoe offers a plush, responsive feel that keeps you energized mile after mile. The upgraded engineered mesh upper provides a snug, supportive fit, ensuring your foot stays secure even during uptempo runs. Ideal for runners seeking a lightweight stability shoe for daily training and long-distance racing, Tempus 2 excels in both comfort and performance. You'll love the smooth transitions and the fun, versatile ride that makes every run enjoyable. Try Tempus 2 today and experience the perfect blend of stability and speed!
Product Details
Product Details
Saucony Tempus 2 (D Standard) Mens Lapis/White
Tempus 2 is your go-to stability trainer for a dynamic and comfortable run. Featuring highly resilient PWRRUN PB midsole, this shoe offers a plush, responsive feel that keeps you energized mile after mile. The upgraded engineered mesh upper provides a snug, supportive fit, ensuring your foot stays secure even during uptempo runs. Ideal for runners seeking a lightweight stability shoe for daily training and long-distance racing, Tempus 2 excels in both comfort and performance. You'll love the smooth transitions and the fun, versatile ride that makes every run enjoyable. Try Tempus 2 today and experience the perfect blend of stability and speed!
Specifications
Surface
Road
Heel drop
8mm
Support
Stability
Cushion
Regular
Pronation
Over
Pronation
Pronation
Pronation is a natural and important motion the foot makes to absorb the shock of hitting the ground. Some people have more movement than others. To much movement relative to the individual could result in the overloading of stabilizing tendons, ligaments and muscles around the ankle, knee or hip . Some shoes can work with your foot to slow down the movement, reduce the angle of the movement and help your body to move in a more controlled way.
Under
Neutral
Over
Severe Over
Overpronation
Foot type
Lower Arch
Push off
Big toe and second toe do majority of the work.
How your foot contacts the ground
The foot lands on outside of heel, then rolls inward (pronates) excessively, transferring weight to inner edge instead of ball of the foot.