

The entirety of the shoe is likely going to be under one pound for most of you (unless you’ve got size 15 or larger feet). The mesh along the upper part of the shoe makes it breathable (therefore keeping your foot cooler). This year, some things have changed – but the end results are the same: an amazingly comfy shoe.

They’re my favorite style from Nike and adding your school’s official logos and colors just makes it all the better. I’ve been rocking Air Zoom Pegasus shoes for years now. So each pair is vibrant – and everyone will know who you’re rooting for when they see you coming. This year, the Pegasus 38 is in full on team color.

Those looked great for sure, but we all know how hard it is to keep white sneakers looking fresh. Last year, Nike opted to go white, with team color accents. The major difference you’ll notice is the colorway. (Please note I did not own a college colorway, nor was the pair provided by Nike). Incredibly comfortable and durable, plus stylish and sleek. Last year, of course, saw the release of the Air Zoom Pegasus 37 sneakers. Official Florida State Seminoles Nike Air Zoom Pegasus 38 NCAA sneakers. Jerseys, hats, t-shirts, socks… you name it and it’s out there.īut for our money, the coolest item drops every year towards the end of summer. Check out these Nike Air Zoom Pegasus 38 shoes.įor Florida State Seminoles fans, there’s no shortage of official Nike gear. The Florida State Seminoles’ season is just beginning, but the best look of the season has already dropped. Nike also released the new Pegasus in a version that includes its new FlyEase tech, which allows runners to get in and out of the show more easily.By Nathan Cunningham 1 year ago Follow Tweet

Jerseys, hats, t-shirts, socks you name it and it’s out there. For NCAA football fans, there’s no shortage of official Nike gear. And, at $120, it's a comfy (the theme continues) entry point into higher-end running shoes. Check out these Nike Air Zoom Pegasus 38 shoes. Even with these features, the Peg 38 is plenty responsive. Comfort is the name of the game here - the sole is squishy enough to want to walk around in long after your last "official" mile, and the new lacing architecture locks the foot onto it but has just enough give to avoid pesky pressure points. We've had an early sample of the shoe in our hands - er, on our feet - for a few weeks now and can attest that the 38 does indeed carry on the Pegasus's feel-good tradition. That same runner also noted that compared to previous iterations, the 37's sole was "softer and springier, but less responsive," making it "a no-nonsense running shoe for easy days." Nike carried these components, which include the company's durable React foam and an airbag in the forefoot. The change will likely be a welcome one - one of our tester's critiques of the Peg 37 was that its upper was too supportive. Nike also gave the new Pegasus a mesh upper that differs from recent iterations.
