4.0
Overview
Customer Reviews
A Better Prodigio Pro?I've ran in most of the trail "Supershoes" and so far these are top of the list. Nike Ultrafly lasted a few runs before returning, then I moved on the Agravic Speed Ultra. Those were definitely... polarizing... But I have over 300 miles on them and the midsole still feels alive.
Finally I tried the Prodigio Pro, not exactly a supershoe, but highly regarded. Amazing on technical terrain and the fit is amazing, but everywhere else I find them dull. The On, however, feels like a better Prodigio Pro. More pop, very stable, great upper, and wonderful laces. More grip than they should have for sure. 84 miles in and I've ran everything from the technical trails of Pisgah Nat. Forest to flowy singletrack. With the exception of the most technical trails, I prefer them over all others.
Personally I wish the midsole felt a little more alive and I wonder if the Peba-based midsole will last like the Adidas. Overall the best option out in my opinion.
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.]
Well Designed Trail ShoeIt's very clear ON took direct feedback from their pro runners. I wouldn't use these on anything too technical, but for most trail running these are great. The foam isn't too soft.....which was surprising given what shoe companies keep giving us. The price is a little too steep in my opinion. Should be around $185.
Top tierSolid trail super shoe, way more stable than other trail super shoes and a much better lockdown than I’ve experienced in most trail shoes.
high end, dedicated days, maybe not a trainerShoe is lignt, high quality, perfecto lugs - depth/ spacing, super upper fit - rad zonal mesh, 1 layer = no foot slop, and shoe feels stable. I kept this snoe in the living room only: comparing to Superblast 2..... upper is rad, a bit more generous, but no foot slop with thin socks... My size 11 mens is right on....SB2 just a bit closer in fit..... gaps in upper mesh will allow dry wild grass darts into your shoe - this will happen.
Midsole feels fine, but it feels muted, toned down, doesnt feel like 260 dollars. Finally, the nylon plate is fairly flexible, but not particularly flexible at the metatarsals. For me, a fairly flexible metatarsal zone feels better on wiggly trails and is a must for steeper climbs. The outsole looks nice and light weight, no Everest climbing knobbies needed for TRAIL running. For me, for trail running on dry/ damp semi maintained trails, I believe the Superblast 2 is a better choice. Ultrapro is very very rad, but not at 260 .....
