Best shoes?

TH said:

What are the recommended shoes by the regular runners in here? I've
bought two pairs over the last few weeks (running shoes) but I'm
wondering if these might have contributed to my shin splints (it was
right around I had bought the first pair they started, the last pair I
bought was six months earlier), what's a good shoe that I can get at
Big 5? Thanks.

Troll troll troll! Are you stupidass runners so dumb you don't see it?

TH said:

What are the recommended shoes by the regular runners in here? I've
bought two pairs over the last few weeks (running shoes) but I'm
wondering if these might have contributed to my shin splints (it was
right around I had bought the first pair they started, the last pair I
bought was six months earlier), what's a good shoe that I can get at
Big 5? Thanks.

Troll troll troll! Are you stupidass runners so dumb you don't see it?

TH said:

What are the recommended shoes by the regular runners in here? I've
bought two pairs over the last few weeks (running shoes) but I'm
wondering if these might have contributed to my shin splints (it was
right around I had bought the first pair they started, the last pair I
bought was six months earlier), what's a good shoe that I can get at
Big 5? Thanks.

Troll troll troll! Are you stupidass runners so dumb you don't see it?

TH said:

What are the recommended shoes by the regular runners in here? I've
bought two pairs over the last few weeks (running shoes) but I'm
wondering if these might have contributed to my shin splints (it was
right around I had bought the first pair they started, the last pair I
bought was six months earlier), what's a good shoe that I can get at
Big 5? Thanks.

Troll troll troll! Are you stupidass runners so dumb you don't see it?

"TH" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

What are the recommended shoes by the regular runners in here? I've
bought two pairs over the last few weeks (running shoes) but I'm
wondering if these might have contributed to my shin splints (it was
right around I had bought the first pair they started, the last pair I
bought was six months earlier), what's a good shoe that I can get at
Big 5? Thanks.

Absolutely impossible to answer. You have to map your foot/leg
requirements to a shoe that meets your needs and that may not be the
most popular shoe. Find a mom-n-pop shoe store, not a mall or mail
order, and have them look at what you need. Talk to other runners or
find a running club and ask them for a reputable running store. Shin
splints can be from the wrong shoes or trying to do too much too soon
for your condition. What are you wearing? I looked at the "Big 5"
choices and they are mostly cheap [censored]. Sometimes your feet do not
appreciate thrifty.

-DF

"TH" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

What are the recommended shoes by the regular runners in here? I've
bought two pairs over the last few weeks (running shoes) but I'm
wondering if these might have contributed to my shin splints (it was
right around I had bought the first pair they started, the last pair I
bought was six months earlier), what's a good shoe that I can get at
Big 5? Thanks.

Absolutely impossible to answer. You have to map your foot/leg
requirements to a shoe that meets your needs and that may not be the
most popular shoe. Find a mom-n-pop shoe store, not a mall or mail
order, and have them look at what you need. Talk to other runners or
find a running club and ask them for a reputable running store. Shin
splints can be from the wrong shoes or trying to do too much too soon
for your condition. What are you wearing? I looked at the "Big 5"
choices and they are mostly cheap [censored]. Sometimes your feet do not
appreciate thrifty.

-DF

"TH" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

What are the recommended shoes by the regular runners in here? I've
bought two pairs over the last few weeks (running shoes) but I'm
wondering if these might have contributed to my shin splints (it was
right around I had bought the first pair they started, the last pair I
bought was six months earlier), what's a good shoe that I can get at
Big 5? Thanks.

Absolutely impossible to answer. You have to map your foot/leg
requirements to a shoe that meets your needs and that may not be the
most popular shoe. Find a mom-n-pop shoe store, not a mall or mail
order, and have them look at what you need. Talk to other runners or
find a running club and ask them for a reputable running store. Shin
splints can be from the wrong shoes or trying to do too much too soon
for your condition. What are you wearing? I looked at the "Big 5"
choices and they are mostly cheap [censored]. Sometimes your feet do not
appreciate thrifty.

-DF

"TH" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

What are the recommended shoes by the regular runners in here? I've
bought two pairs over the last few weeks (running shoes) but I'm
wondering if these might have contributed to my shin splints (it was
right around I had bought the first pair they started, the last pair I
bought was six months earlier), what's a good shoe that I can get at
Big 5? Thanks.

Absolutely impossible to answer. You have to map your foot/leg
requirements to a shoe that meets your needs and that may not be the
most popular shoe. Find a mom-n-pop shoe store, not a mall or mail
order, and have them look at what you need. Talk to other runners or
find a running club and ask them for a reputable running store. Shin
splints can be from the wrong shoes or trying to do too much too soon
for your condition. What are you wearing? I looked at the "Big 5"
choices and they are mostly cheap [censored]. Sometimes your feet do not
appreciate thrifty.

-DF

On Fri, 9 Nov 2007 06:00:53 -0500,

Quoted message said:

Absolutely impossible to answer. You have to map your foot/leg
requirements to a shoe that meets your needs and that may not be the
most popular shoe. Find a mom-n-pop shoe store, not a mall or mail
order, and have them look at what you need. Talk to other runners or
find a running club and ask them for a reputable running store. Shin
splints can be from the wrong shoes or trying to do too much too soon
for your condition. What are you wearing? I looked at the "Big 5"
choices and they are mostly cheap [censored]. Sometimes your feet do not
appreciate thrifty.

-DF

What the DF is neglecting to tell you is that a Positronic Bondinizer
4000 is required to do this, A new one is about $21,000, or you can
rent one for $200 a day and do it yourself.

--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

On Fri, 9 Nov 2007 06:00:53 -0500,

Quoted message said:

Absolutely impossible to answer. You have to map your foot/leg
requirements to a shoe that meets your needs and that may not be the
most popular shoe. Find a mom-n-pop shoe store, not a mall or mail
order, and have them look at what you need. Talk to other runners or
find a running club and ask them for a reputable running store. Shin
splints can be from the wrong shoes or trying to do too much too soon
for your condition. What are you wearing? I looked at the "Big 5"
choices and they are mostly cheap [censored]. Sometimes your feet do not
appreciate thrifty.

-DF

What the DF is neglecting to tell you is that a Positronic Bondinizer
4000 is required to do this, A new one is about $21,000, or you can
rent one for $200 a day and do it yourself.

--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

On Fri, 9 Nov 2007 06:00:53 -0500,

Quoted message said:

Absolutely impossible to answer. You have to map your foot/leg
requirements to a shoe that meets your needs and that may not be the
most popular shoe. Find a mom-n-pop shoe store, not a mall or mail
order, and have them look at what you need. Talk to other runners or
find a running club and ask them for a reputable running store. Shin
splints can be from the wrong shoes or trying to do too much too soon
for your condition. What are you wearing? I looked at the "Big 5"
choices and they are mostly cheap [censored]. Sometimes your feet do not
appreciate thrifty.

-DF

What the DF is neglecting to tell you is that a Positronic Bondinizer
4000 is required to do this, A new one is about $21,000, or you can
rent one for $200 a day and do it yourself.

--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

On Fri, 9 Nov 2007 06:00:53 -0500,

Quoted message said:

Absolutely impossible to answer. You have to map your foot/leg
requirements to a shoe that meets your needs and that may not be the
most popular shoe. Find a mom-n-pop shoe store, not a mall or mail
order, and have them look at what you need. Talk to other runners or
find a running club and ask them for a reputable running store. Shin
splints can be from the wrong shoes or trying to do too much too soon
for your condition. What are you wearing? I looked at the "Big 5"
choices and they are mostly cheap [censored]. Sometimes your feet do not
appreciate thrifty.

-DF

What the DF is neglecting to tell you is that a Positronic Bondinizer
4000 is required to do this, A new one is about $21,000, or you can
rent one for $200 a day and do it yourself.

--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

Doug Freese said:

Absolutely impossible to answer. You have to map your foot/leg
requirements to a shoe that meets your needs and that may not be the
most popular shoe. Find a mom-n-pop shoe store, not a mall or mail
order, and have them look at what you need. Talk to other runners or
find a running club and ask them for a reputable running store. Shin
splints can be from the wrong shoes or trying to do too much too soon
for your condition. What are you wearing? I looked at the "Big 5"
choices and they are mostly cheap [censored]. Sometimes your feet do not
appreciate thrifty.

Well let me ask you this, what would you suggest is an appropriate
price to pay for good running shoes? Especially if you have to replace
them every three or four months? I don't have any clue where there's a
mom and pop running store. Surely with the numerous running shoes they
have at a place like Big 5, there is something respectable.

Doug Freese said:

Absolutely impossible to answer. You have to map your foot/leg
requirements to a shoe that meets your needs and that may not be the
most popular shoe. Find a mom-n-pop shoe store, not a mall or mail
order, and have them look at what you need. Talk to other runners or
find a running club and ask them for a reputable running store. Shin
splints can be from the wrong shoes or trying to do too much too soon
for your condition. What are you wearing? I looked at the "Big 5"
choices and they are mostly cheap [censored]. Sometimes your feet do not
appreciate thrifty.

Well let me ask you this, what would you suggest is an appropriate
price to pay for good running shoes? Especially if you have to replace
them every three or four months? I don't have any clue where there's a
mom and pop running store. Surely with the numerous running shoes they
have at a place like Big 5, there is something respectable.

Doug Freese said:

Absolutely impossible to answer. You have to map your foot/leg
requirements to a shoe that meets your needs and that may not be the
most popular shoe. Find a mom-n-pop shoe store, not a mall or mail
order, and have them look at what you need. Talk to other runners or
find a running club and ask them for a reputable running store. Shin
splints can be from the wrong shoes or trying to do too much too soon
for your condition. What are you wearing? I looked at the "Big 5"
choices and they are mostly cheap [censored]. Sometimes your feet do not
appreciate thrifty.

Well let me ask you this, what would you suggest is an appropriate
price to pay for good running shoes? Especially if you have to replace
them every three or four months? I don't have any clue where there's a
mom and pop running store. Surely with the numerous running shoes they
have at a place like Big 5, there is something respectable.

Doug Freese said:

Absolutely impossible to answer. You have to map your foot/leg
requirements to a shoe that meets your needs and that may not be the
most popular shoe. Find a mom-n-pop shoe store, not a mall or mail
order, and have them look at what you need. Talk to other runners or
find a running club and ask them for a reputable running store. Shin
splints can be from the wrong shoes or trying to do too much too soon
for your condition. What are you wearing? I looked at the "Big 5"
choices and they are mostly cheap [censored]. Sometimes your feet do not
appreciate thrifty.

Well let me ask you this, what would you suggest is an appropriate
price to pay for good running shoes? Especially if you have to replace
them every three or four months? I don't have any clue where there's a
mom and pop running store. Surely with the numerous running shoes they
have at a place like Big 5, there is something respectable.

In article <[email hidden]>,

TH said:

Surely with the numerous running shoes they have at a place like Big
5, there is something respectable.

The problem is in finding the right pair for yourself. The average Big
5, Footlocker, Finishing Line, etc., salesperson knows as much about
fitting the right shoe as does the average salesperson at Fry's
Electronics knows about audio or video gear.

--
13.1 Because I can

In article <[email hidden]>,

TH said:

Surely with the numerous running shoes they have at a place like Big
5, there is something respectable.

The problem is in finding the right pair for yourself. The average Big
5, Footlocker, Finishing Line, etc., salesperson knows as much about
fitting the right shoe as does the average salesperson at Fry's
Electronics knows about audio or video gear.

--
13.1 Because I can

In article <[email hidden]>,

TH said:

Surely with the numerous running shoes they have at a place like Big
5, there is something respectable.

The problem is in finding the right pair for yourself. The average Big
5, Footlocker, Finishing Line, etc., salesperson knows as much about
fitting the right shoe as does the average salesperson at Fry's
Electronics knows about audio or video gear.

--
13.1 Because I can