Review on 👟 Nike Air Zoom Pegasus 34 Men's Running Shoe by Jason Yancy

Most positive reviews don't mention the actual running. So if you are looking for comfortable and affordable hiking shoes, ignore my review. If you RUN, read on. I trained and ran 5 half marathons in the Nike Air Pegasus. I have a low arch and a neutral gait. For some reason (can't remember why) I successfully switched to the Nike Air Vomero for race #6. As the Vomeros started to break down in preparation for Race #7 I decided to go back to my trusty old Nike Pegasus and bought the 34 version. They fit great as always. I went outside to run 9 miles and at mile 4 my right knee started hurting. I had to stop at mile 5 and rub both my knees. My knees hurt every time I went down the stairs. By mile 6 I had throbbing pain in my knees and calves. At the seventh mile I stopped again. and at 7.5 miles I decided to walk 1/2 mile home. It was 5 hours ago. The muscles from my lower back to my legs are sore now. I should probably take an ice bath. Three weeks ago I ran 6 miles painlessly on my defective Vomero 10. All I could tell was that the pillow was worn out. Last week I ran an amazing 8 miles in my ($200) Nike Flyknit Vapormax. I'm sending the Pegasus back and looking for Vomeros that don't double what I just spent on the Pegasus 34. I need a solid training shoe and will be racing in the Vapormax. If you are a serious runner and can afford the $150-$200 Flyknit Vapormax, go for it!