Nike’s new manufactured tech to deliver a more natural run

    1743
    0
    SHARE

    For this year, in Free running shoe range, Nike has announced new products, dumping the Free 3, 4 and 5 models – in order to opt a more universal approach.

    Keeping in view new flagship trainer’s concerns for a new sole, this factory-made seems to offer somewhat different features to several runners and athletes – as to what Nike termed as a ‘huge advancement’ over all the shoes, it manufactured over 12 years’ time-span.

    The shoe has ability for the sole to stretch it in all directions rather than just one (being as flexible as possible). In this new product, the midsole is designed, enabling an athlete’s natural motion amid developing strength, whether he/she is running or training.

    (design incorporates IU foam for additional underfoot comfort as compared to the Nike Free RN Motion Flyknit that ops for a 3D ribbing sole from the forefoot to heel.

    Nike terms this technology as ‘progressive geometric auxetic’. Upon query to why Nike adopted such a technology, it justified by citing studies revealing foot expansion and contraction upon impact with a lift off from the ground (Auxetic midsole mimics function as how the body and foot react to force).

    “The technology also incorporates a shock absorbing ability while accounting for the dual-plane expansion in foot size (approximately one size in length and two sizes in width) that occurs throughout an athlete’s foot strike.” – Nike

    INSIGHT: With reference to the above, the Nike Free RN Flyknit shoes give a very natural feel alongside a good balanced cushioning impact while running on ground.

    UPDATE: Nike’s Free RN Flyknit will be available on Nike.com by 7 April 2016 – arriving in a blue colorway for men and a violet colorway for women. Meanwhile, the Free RN Motion Flyknit won’t be available after 5 May 2016.

    SHARE
    Previous articlePfizer and Allergan terminates their merger
    Next articleSamsung forecasts a soared Q1 profit due to S7 sales boost
    I cover technology, utilities and biotechnology for Markets Morning, and I help out occasionally with other industry sectors. I've written about investment and personal finance topics for more than 20 years from a lowly copywriter to editor-in-chief, so I've done a little bit of everything. For what it's worth, I have a BA from Duke University and an MBA from Rollins College. I'm married with one daughter, and that's worth more than everything else put together.

    NO COMMENTS

    LEAVE A REPLY