Reebok Legacy Lifter III review: A titan of heavy lifting from Reebok, the Legacy Lifter comes back strong in its 3rd iteration. We can verify that its massively sturdy platform with an elevated heel is a successful formula for lifting the heaviest of loads. As a premium offering, we had a lot of expectations from the Lifter and it did not disappoint. This time around, the shoe also carries a nostalgic vibe with the Pump feature of its tongue.| RunRepeat - Athletic shoe reviews
Nike Savaleos review: We consider the Nike Savaleos a successful experiment of turning a high-heeled lifting shoe into a more versatile gym tool. Even though it loses some of its performance in the more niche activities, it is a truly unique crossover. We believe that entry-level gymgoers will benefit the most from the Savaleos. Its elevated heel mixed with a lightweight and flexible setup readily substitutes two pairs of trainers for the price of one.| RunRepeat - Athletic shoe reviews
Adidas Powerlift 5 review: The Adidas Powerlift 5 is one of the best entry-level weightlifting shoes we've tested! We can affirm that its minimal heel elevation (0.6 in/15 mm) is perfect for getting started on your lifting journey. In our training, we concluded that the shoe packs a lot of stability and support into a moderately priced and lightweight package.| RunRepeat - Athletic shoe reviews
Nike Romaleos 4 review: Coming from the brand’s elite series of weightlifting shoes, the Nike Romaleos 4 does not disappoint as it grants us a secure ankle hold. With top-notch quality from the outside and a secure and stable shoe feel from the inside, we really loved this version for lifting.| RunRepeat - Athletic shoe reviews