![]() ![]() Security is not a problem and I did not have to lace lock the shoe. The heel and midfoot fit more normal width and are easy to lock down just with the laces. The upper does stretch as you spend a few more minutes in the shoe, but the snugness up front is apparent. Matt: The fit of this version was noticeably more snug, particularly in the forefoot. Those that like a max cushion shoe that can do a little bit of off-roading might like this option. One thing pretty unique to this shoe is how aggressive the traction is for such a cushioned shoe. The upper is much more dialed in and secure than previous models as well. The result is a very plush platform throughout. The Wave Sky 5 features the new Mizuno Enerzy Core midsole complemented with full length Mizuno Enerzy. Overall the Mizuno Wave Sky 5 is a snug fitting, highly cushioned daily trainer that will do well for those who have narrow feet and want a softer neutral ride.ĭavid: The Mizuno Wave Sky 5 is highly cushioned neutral training shoe. The outsole is quite durable, however contributes to a stiff ride. A new upper creates a snug fit, particularly in the forefoot that will do well for those with narrow feet. A new MIZUNO ENERZY CORE sits along with MIZUNO ENERZY, creating a soft ride in the heel and midfoot. Matt: The Mizuno Wave Sky 5 returns as a complete redesign of Mizuno's premium neutral cushioned trainer. This change is likely to delight fans of softer cushioning, while those looking for a snug fit may have a new shoe to try. The upper moves away from Waveknit to a woven mesh, sitting far snugger but more secure on the foot. The upper and sole have been completely redone with an ENERZY CORE to go along with the MIZUNO ENERZY midsole. The Mizuno Wave Sky 5 has been Mizuno's premium cushioned neutral training for several years and debuts the start of a new cycle. This can be a good or bad thing depending on what current market trends on and what the customer preference is for that type of model. The amount of change that will occur after each 2 year cycle depends on a number of factors, including the market, customer feedback and who has a hand in development. That means the first year they redo the shoe, particularly the sole while the second year is usually just an upper update. In today's footwear world, companies are moving on a "2 Year Cycle" for shoe design. By Matt Klein, David Salas, Nathan Brown, and Bach Pham ![]()
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