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  2. Cross country running shoe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_country_running_shoe

    For speed workouts, often held on tracks, lighter shoes with less cushioning and support may be used. Racing shoes are lighter (around 5 ounces) and have 4-6 spikes or "pins", which help with traction on hills and wet terrain. They have less cushion than trainers, are less supportive, and often utilize a springy spike plate made of rubber or ...

  3. Track spikes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Track_spikes

    Cross country spikes usually have no more than six spike points and are similar to distance spikes in many respects. However, given the wide range of terrain encountered off-track, cross country spikes have a more durable rubber sole and supportive mid-foot to provide a level of cushioning and stabilization not required on a track.

  4. Cross country running - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_country_running

    In particularly cold conditions, long-sleeved shirts and tights can be worn to retain warmth without losing mobility. The most common footwear are cross country spikes, lightweight racing shoes with a rubber sole and five or more metal spikes screwed into the forefoot part of the sole. Spike length depends on race conditions, with a muddy ...

  5. Racing flat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racing_flat

    Racing flats were predominantly used before the invention of high heeled and cushioned running shoes in the early 1970s. [5] Before the invention of the cushioned Nike shoes in the 1970s, all runners used flats because that was the only shoe available for road running. [6]

  6. Saucony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saucony

    Saucony's shoe boxes once had the phrase "sock a knee" printed on them, which represents the correct pronunciation of the company's name. [1] The Saucony brand logo represents the Saucony Creek's constant flow, and the boulders lining its creek bed. The company is a popular racing shoe producer, making track spikes and cross country racing flats.

  7. Cleat (shoe) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleat_(shoe)

    Cleats began to be used in the United States in the 1860s when metal spikes were first used on baseball shoes. [5] A baseball shoe, as defined by the Dickson Baseball Dictionary (3rd Ed), is "a special type of shoe designed and worn by baseball players that features cleats for traction and a full set of laces for support."