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Hoka Men's Stinson All Terrain 6 Running Shoes (Blue Coral/Butterfly)
$90
$170.00
+ Free Shipping
Nordstrom Rack has Hoka Men's Stinson All Terrain 6 Trail Running Sneakers (Blue Coral/Butterfly) on sale for $89.97. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter hawkblu09 for sharing this deal.
Note: Sizing and availability may vary.
About this shoe:
Thanks to Deal Hunter hawkblu09 for sharing this deal.
Note: Sizing and availability may vary.
About this shoe:
- Plush cushioning adds comfort and an easy pull-on tab adds easy access to this all-terrain running shoe
- Lace-up style
- Synthetic and textile upper/synthetic lining and sole
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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- About this Store:
- See Nordstrom Rack return policy here.
- Additional Information:
- This price matches this previous Front Page deal.
- Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars at Nordstrom Rack based on over 360 customer reviews.
- Please see the original post for additional details and/or view the Wiki and forum comments for further helpful discussion if available.
Original Post
Written by
Edited March 26, 2024
at 07:44 AM
Nordstrom Rack [nordstromrack.com] has Hoka Men's Stinson All Terrain 6 Trail Running Sneakers (Blue Coral/Butterfly) on sale for $89.97. Shipping is free
Created 03-25-2024
at 09:42 AM
by hawkblu09 | Staff
in
Men's Shoes
(7)
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| Product SKU: | nordstromrack_7660224 |
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Once learning that low arch = pronation (outwards foot rotation), I recorded a video with my phone behind a treadmill while I ran on it, and sure enough my right foot pronates. So I jumped on the recent Hoka Arahi 6 deal which is a well-cushioned arch support shoe. I've now run a mile three separate times without any pain.
Don't knock it 'til you try it.
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Once learning that low arch = pronation (outwards foot rotation), I recorded a video with my phone behind a treadmill while I ran on it, and sure enough my right foot pronates. So I jumped on the recent Hoka Arahi 6 deal which is a well-cushioned arch support shoe. I've now run a mile three separate times without any pain.
Don't knock it 'til you try it.
BTW, I have previously ran in the Stinson and it was very uncomfortable. HOKA partners with members of the Podiatric community for and utilizes their fallacious input to inform the product design of traditional HOKA such as the Bondi and Stinson. The result is that the shoes are engineered to act as orthotic devices. The foot beds of these HOKA models have exaggerated arch support that is intended to "correct" supposed foot issues. Recent scientific research has called into question the benefits of orthotics insoles, dual density arch support designs, and other long-standing interventions by podiatrists. Studies have demonstrated that such interventions do little to correct anatomical issues in the foot and can even exasperate problems in the knee and hip joints.
If you look at the photos of the Stinson it is clear that it has been designed to act as stabilizing orthotic shoe, e.g wide base, minimal tapering at the waste, and midsole foam that wraps up and over the foot. It mirrors the design of specialty orthotic shoes that are often prescribed to elderly patients who have severe mobility and balance issues. A normal healthy adult has no need for this type of shoe and if they attempt to run in the Stinson they will suffer a noticeable performance drop VO2 efficiency.
You put entirely too much thought into this. Chill out.
BTW, I have previously ran in the Stinson and it was very uncomfortable. HOKA partners with members of the Podiatric community for and utilizes their fallacious input to inform the product design of traditional HOKA such as the Bondi and Stinson. The result is that the shoes are engineered to act as orthotic devices. The foot beds of these HOKA models have exaggerated arch support that is intended to "correct" supposed foot issues. Recent scientific research has called into question the benefits of orthotics insoles, dual density arch support designs, and other long-standing interventions by podiatrists. Studies have demonstrated that such interventions do little to correct anatomical issues in the foot and can even exasperate problems in the knee and hip joints.
If you look at the photos of the Stinson it is clear that it has been designed to act as stabilizing orthotic shoe, e.g wide base, minimal tapering at the waste, and midsole foam that wraps up and over the foot. It mirrors the design of specialty orthotic shoes that are often prescribed to elderly patients who have severe mobility and balance issues. A normal healthy adult has no need for this type of shoe and if they attempt to run in the Stinson they will suffer a noticeable performance drop VO2 efficiency.
Cool stories. But after trying at least 6 different types of running shoe, the Bondi was the first pair that I could do lots of miles in and not have pain in my feet and back. I'm 45 which is pretty old but not elderly.
BTW, I have previously ran in the Stinson and it was very uncomfortable. HOKA partners with members of the Podiatric community for and utilizes their fallacious input to inform the product design of traditional HOKA such as the Bondi and Stinson. The result is that the shoes are engineered to act as orthotic devices. The foot beds of these HOKA models have exaggerated arch support that is intended to "correct" supposed foot issues. Recent scientific research has called into question the benefits of orthotics insoles, dual density arch support designs, and other long-standing interventions by podiatrists. Studies have demonstrated that such interventions do little to correct anatomical issues in the foot and can even exasperate problems in the knee and hip joints.
If you look at the photos of the Stinson it is clear that it has been designed to act as stabilizing orthotic shoe, e.g wide base, minimal tapering at the waste, and midsole foam that wraps up and over the foot. It mirrors the design of specialty orthotic shoes that are often prescribed to elderly patients who have severe mobility and balance issues. A normal healthy adult has no need for this type of shoe and if they attempt to run in the Stinson they will suffer a noticeable performance drop VO2 efficiency.
What do you think about Max cushioned shoes like ASICS nimbus
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https://www.rei.com/used/p/hoka-s...lsrc=aw.ds [rei.com]
Condition:Well worn
Well worn
Heavy tread wear on outsoles. Heavy discoloration on multiple locations.
Condition:Well worn
Well worn
Heavy tread wear on outsoles. Heavy discoloration on multiple locations.
Oops sorry.. edited! Is this better than bondi 8?
There's so much arguing over "this shoe works" or "this shoe doesn't" but we're all built so differently, walk differently, run differently, that it's impossible to have one that works for everyone. Some people run barefoot and swear by it. I do enjoy the feel of more minimal shoes on speed days, but I feel it more. Like anything, it takes practice to change to a new kind of shoe (or lack there lol).
BTW, I have previously ran in the Stinson and it was very uncomfortable. HOKA partners with members of the Podiatric community for and utilizes their fallacious input to inform the product design of traditional HOKA such as the Bondi and Stinson. The result is that the shoes are engineered to act as orthotic devices. The foot beds of these HOKA models have exaggerated arch support that is intended to "correct" supposed foot issues. Recent scientific research has called into question the benefits of orthotics insoles, dual density arch support designs, and other long-standing interventions by podiatrists. Studies have demonstrated that such interventions do little to correct anatomical issues in the foot and can even exasperate problems in the knee and hip joints.
If you look at the photos of the Stinson it is clear that it has been designed to act as stabilizing orthotic shoe, e.g wide base, minimal tapering at the waste, and midsole foam that wraps up and over the foot. It mirrors the design of specialty orthotic shoes that are often prescribed to elderly patients who have severe mobility and balance issues. A normal healthy adult has no need for this type of shoe and if they attempt to run in the Stinson they will suffer a noticeable performance drop VO2 efficiency.
I hurt my feet during the pandemic and made a living in a warehouse back then so you can imagine how painful it was to be 40-50 hours on my feet hurting bad. As soon as I got off bed they would hurt. The only thing that helped me were the Hoka Bondi and arch support insoles. (I have little to no arch). So yes, they do work, I can attest.