GEL-CUMULUS 27 Tokyo

Experience a soft feel underfoot with the GEL-CUMULUS® 27 TOKYO shoe.

FF BLAST™ PLUS cushioning and PureGEL™ technology are strategically positioned in the midsole. These materials help create softer landings and a more energized toe-off during your training.

Additionally, the FLUIDRIDE™ outsole helps create smoother transitions between strides.

• FF BLAST™ PLUS cushioning
  Midsole foam that provides a blend of cloud like cushioning and a responsive ride that is lighter than FF BLAST™ Technology.
• PureGEL™ technology
  Softer, updated version of our GEL® technology. Approximately 65% softer vs standard GEL® technology.
• Engineered mesh upper
  A lightweight, breathable mesh material helps reduce the need for additional overlays. 
• FLUIDRIDE™ outsole
  Helps create smoother strides
• Reflective details
  Designed to help improve visibility
• OrthoLite™ X-30 sockliner
  Sockliner that provides cushioning performance and moisture management for a cooler, dryer environment.
• Knit heel pull tab
  This comfortable heel tab makes the shoe easier and more comfortable to put on and take off.
• The sockliner is produced with the solution dyeing process that reduces water usage by approximately 33% and carbon emissions by approximately 45% compared to the conventional dyeing technology
• At least 75% of the shoe's main upper material is made with recycled content to reduce waste and carbon emissions

Designed For Neutral/Underpronation

Neutral

• Foot Type

  Normal size arches

• Push Off

  There is even distribution from the front of the foot.

• Considered Injuries

  Less likely due to effective shock absorption, but neutral runners are not immune to injury.

• How your foot contacts the ground

  The foot lands on outside of the heel, then rolls inward (pronates) to absorb shock and support body weight.

Underpronation

• Foot Type

  High arches

• Push Off

  The pressure is on smaller toes on outside of foot.

• Considered Injuries

  Plantar fasciitis, shin splints, ankle strain.

• How your foot contacts the ground

  The outer side of the heel hits the ground at an increased angle with little or no normal pronation, causing a large transmission of shock through the lower leg.