I've gone sockless in my Skechers Razor 2's for my last two tri's and some 5k's. No issues. That is not the current model of the razor, and I can't speak for what the new one is like.
I've gone sockless in my Skechers Razor 2's for my last two tri's and some 5k's. No issues. That is not the current model of the razor, and I can't speak for what the new one is like.
Awesome - just ordered a pair of the Razor 4 to try. The upper looks like it has minimal seams so hopefully is a good option.
I've used Skechers before and was always a huge fan (not sure why I strayed from them...).
I recommend wearing slip-on sneakers, which I have been wearing for the past year. Skechers men's equalizer persistent slip on sneaker is designed in such a way that you can use it for your workout activities as well as in your daily life. It has comfy cushioning and a flexible design that will not harm or damage your feet. You can check it out; it is available at an affordable price at the MCL online store.
I have flat feet so like shoes with some stability. I used to race in Saucony Fasttwitch, but have switched to Asics Noosa Tri because my old legs like a little more padding. salmon - not because I'm a fish
Use to run in Zoots, and although they were designed as sockless they still rubbed and chafed a lot of people. Now running in Nike Vaporflys (which you indicated you didn’t like), but the point is that most shoes will have some rub points. I’ll test out a shoe sockless for a one or two mile run and determine the rub points. Then I lube the area (body glide) and test them again. Try it on a current pair of your favorite shoes and see if this alleviates the friction areas.