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New Members: Men's HOKA Elevon 2 TS Running Shoes (Foggy Grey)
$64
$145
55% off
& More + Free S&Hat JD Sports
Black Friday is days away. Pick your offers now.Black Friday is days away. Pick your offers now.
Start Sifting& More + Free S&Hat JD SportsDeal Details
JD Sports has for New STATUS Members: Men's HOKA Elevon 2 TS Running Shoes as listed below for prices starting from $64 when you follow the deal instructions. Shipping is free.
Deal Instructions:
- Note: $20 Welcome Reward is available to new logged in STATUS members only. You have 90 days from the day you sign up to claim the welcome gift.
Deal Instructions:
- Sign up with email for JD Sports STATUS (free to join)
- You should receive an email within a few minutes to verify your email
- After verifying, sign in to your STATUS account
- Go to the STATUS section and go to "My Rewards"
- Locate the $20 Welcome Reward and select "Redeem for 0 points"
- Once redeemed, the reward will appear at checkout
- Once in your cart, apply your $20 Welcome Reward and $20 will be applied to your order
- You price will be:
- Foggy Grey/Grout $64
- Black/Carbon Black $85
- Shipping is free.
Editor's Notes
Written by megakimcheelove | Staff- Our research indicates that this offer (Foggy Grey/Grout) is $37 lower (37% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $101.
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
JD Sports has for New STATUS Members: Men's HOKA Elevon 2 TS Running Shoes as listed below for prices starting from $64 when you follow the deal instructions. Shipping is free.
Deal Instructions:
- Note: $20 Welcome Reward is available to new logged in STATUS members only. You have 90 days from the day you sign up to claim the welcome gift.
Deal Instructions:
- Sign up with email for JD Sports STATUS (free to join)
- You should receive an email within a few minutes to verify your email
- After verifying, sign in to your STATUS account
- Go to the STATUS section and go to "My Rewards"
- Locate the $20 Welcome Reward and select "Redeem for 0 points"
- Once redeemed, the reward will appear at checkout
- Once in your cart, apply your $20 Welcome Reward and $20 will be applied to your order
- You price will be:
- Foggy Grey/Grout $64
- Black/Carbon Black $85
- Shipping is free.
Editor's Notes
Written by megakimcheelove | Staff- Our research indicates that this offer (Foggy Grey/Grout) is $37 lower (37% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $101.
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
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16 Comments
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But then again, I guess if you've spent a lifetime wearing shoes that contribute to plantar fascitis and other foot pain, you're probably not interested in addressing the cause and will pay for the temporary relief of increasingly more cushion. Marketing has to earn their big budget somehow!
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But then again, I guess if you've spent a lifetime wearing shoes that contribute to plantar fasciitis and other foot pain, you're probably not interested in addressing the cause and will pay for the temporary relief of increasingly more cushion. Marketing has to earn their big budget somehow!
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Being a doctor doesn't mean anything. I had 3 or 4 before one had the common sense to suggest zero drop and gradually less cushion for the very reason that emerging research suggests: elevated heels can weaken your feet in ways that make injury more likely. Cushion has its value, but these Hokas are a parody of a shoe.
I'm genuinely sorry your feet need so much support to be useful and less painful. My pain is gone and I can enjoy wearing nothing, but it sounds like you NEED special footwear to be happy. That sounds terrible and you have my sympathy.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s...21-98070-0
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.ni
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.ni
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.ni
You can search PubMed for even more evidence, but don't worry, I don't even expect you to click on a link, let alone read!
So do you think she uninformed, or, maybe gets a kickback for every pair sold in 10 mile radius of her workplace?
This might be hard to understand, but it's entirely possible that she is making recommendations based on popular opinion and not science that challenges the status quo. I can tell you didn't look at a single of my links, let alone read them (or maybe you didn't understand the big words?) or you'd realize that "big cushy shoe derp derp heal raise get good fast" is mostly marketing, not science.
I have not once suggested that cushion in and of itself is "bad". I have not once suggested that going "barefoot" (which itself is not entirely accurate) will fix everyone's foot problems. I have not once suggested that a shoe cannot be designed to successfully optimize an athlete's performance.
I have only, and correctly, pointed out that raised-heel and overly cushioned shoes weaken muscles and can increase the likelihood of injury.
Olympic runners are not the concern here. Joe Q Runsalot - perhaps someone like you? - who have weakened their feet over years of poor form and atrophy are the ones with the janky feet. Need cushion to recover from self-inflicted injury? Go nuts. Anyone who sees Hokas and thinks "Wow, those are a good-looking shoe!" is not the kind of person to think for themselves, anyway. They are a silly, pointless, and ridiculous caricature of a shoe that prioritizes foot health. They are themselves the treatment for the problems they cause.
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This might be hard to understand, but it's entirely possible that she is making recommendations based on popular opinion and not science that challenges the status quo. I can tell you didn't look at a single of my links, let alone read them (or maybe you didn't understand the big words?) or you'd realize that "big cushy shoe derp derp heal raise get good fast" is mostly marketing, not science.
I have not once suggested that cushion in and of itself is "bad". I have not once suggested that going "barefoot" (which itself is not entirely accurate) will fix everyone's foot problems. I have not once suggested that a shoe cannot be designed to successfully optimize an athlete's performance.
I have only, and correctly, pointed out that raised-heel and overly cushioned shoes weaken muscles and can increase the likelihood of injury.
Olympic runners are not the concern here. Joe Q Runsalot - perhaps someone like you? - who have weakened their feet over years of poor form and atrophy are the ones with the janky feet. Need cushion to recover from self-inflicted injury? Go nuts. Anyone who sees Hokas and thinks "Wow, those are a good-looking shoe!" is not the kind of person to think for themselves, anyway. They are a silly, pointless, and ridiculous caricature of a shoe that prioritizes foot health. They are themselves the treatment for the problems they cause.
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