Thus, this shoe will be best for those who have narrow feet or those between sizes may want to try a half-size down if they are looking for a performance fit. It may have helped me to go down a half size, but that may have been too tight for me in the forefoot. I was able to get a decent lockdown for easy miles, but experienced some heel slippage and movement with faster efforts. Due to the more normal width in the midfoot and difficult with tightening the laces secondary to the tongue, I found the security be moderate. There is a moderately stiff heel counter that I did not notice due to how much upper cushioning sat in the rear. The heel fits slightly snug thanks to a large amount of heel collar cushioning. There is no place to lace lock the shoe, so the laces have to be tied down decently. The tongue does not lay completelyy flat and instead bunches up when you try to tighten the laces. The midfoot is normal width, featuring a tongue integrated with the upper. However, the volume is quite low in the forefoot, which made it feel even snugger. Fortunately, the slightly longer fit gave me a bit more width up front. The forefoot is snug with a tapered toebox. The width is slightly snug to snug throughout the length of the shoe. The Nike Pegasus Turbo Next Nature fits me slightly long and narrow in my normal men's US size 10. While lighter than the Pegasus 39, this serves as a daily training alternative for those who want a firmer ride that is eco-friendly. A thick recycled Flyknit mesh upper fits long and narrow, but still locks the fit in. Though it is ZoomX, it creates a very different sensation underfoot than traditional Pegasus Turbo of the past, offering a firmer, stiffer, and less-workout oriented ride. Over 55% of the shoe's midsole features recycled ZoomX scraps, and the upper is made of 100% recycled yarn. The Nike Pegasus Turbo Next Nature is a sustainable daily training shoe. The new Natured version of the Turbo is a sustainable daily trainer for those who want to look good while getting miles in. While the geometries may be somewhat similar, the upper, midsole, transition, and everything else about the Pegasus Turbo Next Nature is different. The question you may be asking is: "Does the Nike Pegasus Turbo Next Nature appropriately step up as the third version of this series?" The answer is astoundingly "No." This is a completely different shoe. The Pegasus Turbo Next Nature was then released to the excitement of many. It was quietly discontinued several years ago and many wondered if there would ever be a Pegasus Turbo 3. It was fantastic in that it was light enough for workouts and even racing for some (that did not want a plate) yet had the durability and cushioning to handle daily training. Featuring a full-length slab of ZoomX, it was the first shoe outside of the Vaporfly to feature this foam (before the Alphafly). The original Nike Pegasus Turbo series was the first moderate stack, super foamed trainer. Peg Turbo fans: this is a totally different shoe. Nike Pegasus Turbo Next Nature Review: Can Sustainable Materials Re-Imagine a Fan Favorite?
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