Description
running Go longer than you ever thought possible with the ASICS women's GEL-NIMBUS 21 neutral shoes, specifically designed to help you go the distance.
Designed primarily to help you maximize your performance, these dynamic running shoes combine extreme comfort and rebound to help you shatter your personal best. The molded EVA insole conforms perfectly to the shape of your feet, while their OrthoLite sponge collar provides incredible cushioning with every step.
Long-distance running requires ultimate stability. Our neutral Pebax Trusstic system helps strengthen the midfoot for longer runs, while FlyteFoam technology on top and underneath literally springs your feet up, creating great cushioning without the extra weight.
Guaranteed to run smoothly mile after mile, these high-quality shoes from running, with supportive overlays, allow you to go longer than ever before. Their GEL cushioning ensures comfort and flexibility, while the wider forefoot space lets your feet breathe.
With the new full-lateral contact outsole, you'll enjoy a smooth heel-to-toe stride whether you're heading out for your daily jogging or preparing for the triathlon of a lifetime. Don't wait, invest!
- GEL block in the back of the foot and non-visible GEL in the front
- FlyteFoam Propel top layer
- FlyteFoam Lyte bottom layer
- Molded EVA insole
- Guidance Line
- SpEVA 45 fit
- New full ground contact configuration
- Pebax Trusstic neutral technology for lightweight stability
- Layering for support
- Double layer jacquard mesh
- External counter
- OrthoLite sponge collar
- New fit for more room in the forefoot
- AHAR outsole
- AHAR+ heel platform
- 13mm lowered heel
Pronation is a natural movement of the human body that refers to the way your foot rolls inward to distribute the impact when it lands on the ground. Understanding your pronation type can help you find a comfortable running shoe. The GEL-NIMBUS 21 was designed for neutral pronation.
Neutral Pronation
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Foot type
Normal arch -
Propulsion
There is even distribution from the forefoot. -
Points of impact with the ground
The foot lands on the outside of the heel, then rolls inward too much (pronation) to absorb shock and support the body weight.
