HOKA Clifton 10 Road Running Trainers - Grey - 6.5

The HOKA Clifton 10 is designed as a highly cushioned, lightweight trainer ideal for daily running mileage, recovery runs, and runners seeking maximum comfort and impact protection.

The additional 3mm in heel-to-toe drop (resulting in a higher drop than previous models) contributes to a more pronounced rocker effect, potentially aiding in a smoother transition from landing to toe-off and offering a plusher feel.

Clean with a soft brush to remove loose dirt. Use a damp cloth with mild soap and water for stains. Avoid machine washing and harsh detergents. Allow to air dry naturally.

Yes, the ample cushioning makes them a good choice for marathon training and even the race itself for runners who prefer a soft, protective ride. However, they are not designed as a minimalist racing shoe.

Thread your laces through the top two eyelets in a parallel or criss-cross manner, then bring them back through the opposing eyelets to create a secure loop. This helps anchor the tongue and prevent it from shifting.

Like most running shoes, the Clifton 10 typically lasts between 300-500 miles, depending on running surface, individual gait, and maintenance. The cushioning and support will gradually degrade over time.

While primarily designed for running, their comfort and cushioning make them suitable for walking, cross-training, or casual wear. However, for specific sports, specialized footwear is recommended.

Utilize the double-lace lock system. Thread the laces through the top two eyelets in a parallel fashion and then back through the opposing lace hole to create a secure loop that holds the tongue in place.

Ensure you have selected the correct size. Re-lace the shoes, distributing pressure evenly. If the issue persists, consider insoles or professional fitting advice.

The cushioning of running shoes naturally degrades with mileage. If you have accumulated significant mileage (typically 300-500 miles), it may be time to consider replacing the shoes.

While designed for cushioning, ensure the shoe's characteristics match your gait and foot strike. If persistent, consult a running specialist or consider a different shoe model.