The ASICS MEGABLAST is a lightweight, max-stack super trainer designed for runners who want one lively shoe for everyday miles, long runs, and faster workouts. It sits in ASICS' Blast family alongside the NOVABLAST 6, a more conventional daily trainer, and the SUPERBLAST 3, which is better for long, steady efforts. The advanced foam in the midsole provides outstanding cushioning and a bouncy ride that really comes to life at faster paces. However, the tall, soft platform feels wobbly at times, the tapered toe box can cause significant toe rubbing, and the soft forefoot can feel too mushy to reach top speed.
| ✅ Buy If: | ❌ Skip If: |
|
|
Our Verdict
The ASICS MEGABLAST is suitable as a marathon option, although it's primarily designed as a training shoe. Its tall stack of foam ensures incredible cushioning, even at the end of the marathon distance. While it lacks the propulsion of a super shoe, it offers a reliable and comfortable alternative, making it a very good choice for amateur runners who want a durable marathon shoe without a carbon plate.
Great energy return makes maintaining pace efficient.
Excellent impact protection, especially in the heel.
Outstanding cushioning stays highly protective deep into long runs.
Not the lightest option for racing.
Soft, tall platform is harder to control as fatigue builds.
The ASICS MEGABLAST isn't the best choice for short, fast races. While the foam is responsive, the high stack and softer forefoot limit the snappiness that's usually needed for quick turnover. It can handle strides and tempo sessions very well, but in the context of a 5K or 10K, it feels a little bulky compared to lighter, firmer options. Runners targeting those distances seriously will likely prefer plated shoes with more aggressive geometries.
Great energy return makes maintaining pace efficient.
Stiff forefoot provides good leverage at toe-off.
Not the lightest option for racing.
Soft forefoot limits snappiness of ride.
The ASICS MEGABLAST is a great long-run shoe. Its midsole can absorb more impact after 40k of continuous pounding than many shoes can in the first 10k, so you don't have to worry about the shoe bottoming out late in the run. The midsole isn't that stable, however, so your stabilizer muscles could get very fatigued over the course of a long run.
Rocker helps maintain consistent turnover.
Outstanding cushioning stays highly protective deep into long runs.
Great energy return makes progressive efforts lively.
Soft, tall platform is harder to control as fatigue builds.
The ASICS MEGABLAST works impressively well as a daily trainer. The outstanding cushioning lets you log lots of miles without your legs getting beaten up. The midsole is very responsive, but it doesn't have a plate, so it doesn't feel too harsh for daily use. That said, the tall stack of soft foam won't suit runners who want a more stable shoe for everyday use.
Rocker helps maintain consistent turnover.
Outstanding cushioning takes a huge amount of sting out of regular mileage.
Great energy return keeps daily runs lively across different paces.
Unplated construction makes the ride more approachable for everyday training.
Soft platform can feel wobbly at relaxed paces.
Changelog
-
Updated Oct 27, 2026:
We've updated this review to include fit guidance for runners with high-volume feet, tweaking the intro and true-to-size box.
- Updated Oct 26, 2026: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.0! This update adds Traction and Outsole Durability verdict scores to the review, making it easier to make a buying decision. Read the changelog for a full list of changes.
-
Updated Sep 03, 2026:
We've updated this review to tweak the Introduction and Popular Comparisons, and add text to some test boxes after updating the shoe's Test Bench.
-
Updated Sep 02, 2026:
We've added text for all the new usages and boxes, and added a new table to the intro to help you more quickly determine if this shoe fits your needs.
-
Updated Aug 26, 2026:
We've updated this review to add links to the ASICS NOVABLAST 6 and the newly reviewed Topo Specter 3 in the Foam box.
- Updated Aug 17, 2026: We've updated this review to Test Bench 0.16, expanding our coverage with new tests for breathability, water absorption, and drying time. For more details, see the changelog.
-
Updated Jul 23, 2026:
We've updated the Popular Comparisons section to include a link to the newly reviewed ASICS NOVABLAST 6.
- Updated Jul 16, 2026: We've converted this review to Test Bench 0.15, which replaces Responsiveness with three specific performance usages: Bounciness, Snappiness, and Roll. To read more about the changes, see the changelog.
- Updated Jul 09, 2026: We've converted this review to Test Bench 0.14, which adds new lace-specific results. We've included a close-up photo of the laces, as well as details including lace type, width, thickness, and stretch. To read more about the changes, see the changelog.
- Updated Jul 03, 2026: We've converted this review to Test Bench 0.13, which identifies the different foams used in the shoe's midsole. We've included a microscopic image of the foam cells to give you an idea of what the microstructure looks like. To read more about the changes, see the changelog.
- Updated Jun 17, 2026: We've converted this review to Test Bench 0.12, which fixes how we measure firmness, a component of the Stability and 5K/10K Racing usages. There may be inconsistencies between the text and the scores for these usages, but the scores should still be considered valid. We've also brought back the Energy Return score and added two new usages: Daily Training and Long Run. To read more about the changes, see the changelog.
-
Updated Jun 01, 2026:
We've updated the Popular Comparisons section to include a reference to the recently reviewed Li-Ning Red Hare 9 Ultra.
-
Updated Apr 30, 2026:
We've updated this review to add text for the new Responsiveness usage box and made minor phrasing adjustments throughout the review for consistency.
- Updated Apr 28, 2026: We've converted this review to Test Bench 0.11, adding two new rocker measurements to the Design section, and three new responsiveness tests to the Performance section. The Energy Return usage score has been replaced with Responsiveness. Check out the details in our changelog.
-
Updated Mar 05, 2026:
We updated the introduction and the Popular Running Shoe Comparisons section to mention the latest iteration of the ASICS SUPERBLAST.
-
Updated Feb 16, 2026:
We updated the review to include text for the full set of new fit tests and the corresponding usage box, which were recently added to our test bench.
- Updated Feb 16, 2026: We've converted this review to Test Bench 0.10, adding a new set of fit tests to the Design section and an overall fit performance usage. Check out the details in our changelog.
- Updated Oct 28, 2025: We've converted this review to Test Bench 0.9, which adds a Forefoot Long Run Cushioning test to our performance section. Read more in our changelog.
-
Updated Oct 21, 2025:
We've adjusted this review's writing to align with the new test bench, including updates to all usage scores and test boxes for Cushioning, Firmness, and Energy Return.
- Updated Oct 20, 2025: We've converted this review to Test Bench 0.8.2, which updates our methodology for the impact force range used in our compression tests to improve their accuracy. This also affects all usage and performance usage boxes using those compression tests as score components.
- Updated Sep 18, 2025: Review published.
- Updated Sep 12, 2025: Early access published.
- Updated Aug 26, 2025: Our testers have started testing this product.
- Updated Aug 22, 2025: The product has arrived in our lab, and our testers will start evaluating it soon.
- Updated Aug 22, 2025: We've purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.
We've bought and tested more than 300 running shoes. Every pair purchased with our own money, never supplied or sponsored by brands. Our data-driven tests are designed to go beyond marketing claims, and since every shoe goes through the exact same methodology, you can directly compare results to find the right pair for your needs.
Test Results
Design
The ASICS MEGABLAST is impressively lightweight for a max-stack training shoe. Despite its imposing height, it comes in lighter than both the ASICS SUPERBLAST 2 and ASICS SONICBLAST.
The ASICS MEGABLAST uses a slab of premium, performance-oriented A-TPU foam underfoot. This ultra-modern compound enables the shoe to be deeply cushioned and energetic, while remaining light. A-TPU foams are setting a new standard in modern shoes, with shoes like the Topo Specter 3 following suit, and ASICS even incorporating a small "pod" of the MEGABLAST's foam into the ASICS NOVABLAST 6.
Energy Return
The ASICS MEGABLAST delivers strong energy return, compressing quickly and rebounding with a springy feel. Both the heel and forefoot provide a lively ride, giving the shoe a bounciness that makes it fun at a wide range of paces. While it isn't as explosive as some super shoes, the energy return is still great, and makes faster efforts feel rewarding.
Ride is very lively across different paces.
Forefoot rebound makes faster running efficient.
Heel returns plenty of energy for runners who land farther back.
Very lively ride could be too chaotic for those who prefer a more traditional shoe.
The ASICS MEGABLAST has a lively forefoot that makes the ride feel bouncy and fun, especially during uptempo intervals or long runs of varying intensities. It's not as snappy as the ASICS SUPERBLAST 2 (which relies more on its geometry and weight distribution for propulsion). Instead, it offers a more compliant foam that decompresses quickly when pushing off. This makes it better suited for runners who like an energetic toe-off rather than a rigidly propulsive one.
The ASICS MEGABLAST provides strong energy return in the heel. Landings feel very energetic, but the foam compresses and rebounds quickly enough to avoid a sluggish sensation. For heel strikers, this makes transitions feel smooth and engaging, even though in practice, shoes aren't designed primarily around heel-driven speed.
Stability
The ASICS MEGABLAST has reasonable stability for its class, though the tall, soft midsole can feel a bit wobbly, especially in the heel. Its wide base and gusseted tongue help offset some of the foam's softness, making it stable enough for most daily runs and long efforts. Forefoot strikers should find the shoe stable because of its contrast with the heel in terms of firmness and width-to-stack ratio. Still, runners with higher stability needs may prefer something firmer or lower to the ground.
Wide platform provides a secure base underfoot.
Fully gusseted tongue helps keep lockdown consistent.
Very soft heel can feel wobbly on landing.
Very soft forefoot makes toe-off less secure.
The ASICS MEGABLAST has a soft forefoot that emphasizes plushness over snappiness. This is a major difference from the ASICS SONICBLAST, which uses a partial plate and firmer forefoot to create a sharper, high cadence-friendly toe-off. The MEGABLAST, by contrast, will appeal to runners who enjoy a cushioned, bouncy push-off, while the SONICBLAST remains better for those who prefer a firmer, snappier response underfoot.
This shoe is very soft in the heel, which contributes to its plush feel but reduces stability on lateral movements. The tradeoff is clear: maximum comfort at the expense of a slightly less planted sensation, particularly when cornering or running on uneven surfaces.
The ASICS MEGABLAST features a consistently wide platform, providing a broad, stable footprint. This geometry makes the ride feel more like a cushioned cruiser, such as the ASICS GEL-NIMBUS 27, rather than the ASICS SUPERBLAST 2, which has a more tapered, flexible base, especially at the arch. This also makes the shoe feel less streamlined and agile than the SUPERBLAST 2, with its narrower midfoot, despite the actual weight being lower.
Cushioning
The ASICS MEGABLAST offers outstanding cushioning, with a plush heel that absorbs impact superbly well and a forefoot that's also very protective. The midsole's height and soft foam create a deeply cushioned feel that works especially well for long miles, while maintaining enough structure to keep it from feeling mushy. For runners seeking maximum underfoot protection without sacrificing bounciness, this shoe stands out.
Excellent impact protection, especially in the heel.
Cushioning holds up amazingly over long distances.
This model also provides outstanding cushioning up front, with enough softness to stay comfortable at a wide range of paces and footstrike patterns. Unlike many max-cushion shoes, it manages to offer this level of protection without losing its bounce or becoming overly heavy, giving it rare versatility for both easy and faster miles.
The ASICS MEGABLAST is extremely cushioned in the heel, offering a plush landing zone that absorbs impact exceptionally well. Protection is among the best in its class, making it comfortable for long runs and forgiving on tired legs.
The forefoot cushioning remains amazing over longer efforts and doesn't come close to bottoming out as the miles build. It's not quite as protective as the ASICS SUPERBLAST 3, which retains even more cushioning deep into long runs, but the MEGABLAST still provides excellent protection over the marathon distance.
Traction
The ASICS MEGABLAST has good traction overall, particularly on paved surfaces. It provides outstanding grip on both dry and wet concrete, giving you a secure footing when pushing off on roads and sidewalks, even in the rain. Its grip on wet aluminum is only adequate, though, so you'll need to be more careful on slippery drain covers or at aid stations if you're racing. It also doesn't perform very well on gravel and mud, so it's not the shoe for unpaved paths or muddy trails.
Superb dry concrete grip provides secure footing on sidewalks and roads.
Fantastic wet concrete grip makes it trustworthy in bad weather.
Poor mud and gravel grip make it a bad choice for unpaved paths or trails.
Outsole Durability
The ASICS MEGABLAST has good overall outsole durability. Both the heel and forefoot have great abrasion resistance, so the rubber holds up well against repeated landings and push-offs. There's also relatively little exposed foam beneath the forefoot, keeping most of the midsole protected from road contact. However, the heel has more exposed foam, so heel strikers will notice it wears down much quicker.
Heel does a great job of resisting wear.
Forefoot holds up impressively to repeated push-offs.
Great amount of forefoot foam is protected from the road.
Heel foam is more exposed so more vulnerable to wear.
The ASICS MEGABLAST has great abrasion resistance across the outsole. Both the heel and forefoot hold up impressively against repeated wear, so they should last well whether you land farther back or spend more time on your toes.
The ASICS MEGABLAST has decent overall outsole coverage. Most of the foam beneath the forefoot is protected by rubber, keeping it from coming into direct contact with the road. However, there's more exposed foam at the heel, so runners who land farther back will wear through that part of the midsole more quickly.
Wet & Warm Weather
The ASICS MEGABLAST has good performance in wet and warm weather. Its upper has good breathability, allowing enough airflow to keep your feet comfortable on hot days or longer runs. It also dries in just over a day, so you won't have to wait too long to wear it again after getting caught in the rain. However, it absorbs a fair amount of water relative to its dry weight, so you'll notice the extra heft underfoot when running in wet conditions.
Good breathability keeps your feet comfortable on hot days.
Dries in just over a day.
Much heavier to run in in the rain.
This shoe has good breathability, and the thin upper allows enough airflow to keep your feet from becoming excessively hot.
Bounciness
The ASICS MEGABLAST is very bouncy, which you can feel almost immediately. The soft foam compresses quite a bit in the heel, so if you land here, you'll feel the shoe springing you onto your toes. The forefoot doesn't compress as deeply, but it springs back with such force that you still get a nice bouncy sensation.
Deep heel compression creates a very bouncy landing.
Forefoot rebound adds plenty of spring through toe-off.
Forefoot isn't as bouncy as the heel.
Snappiness
The ASICS MEGABLAST has a decent amount of snap. The forefoot resists bending well enough to give you leverage as you push off, but if you apply enough force, it will bend and then quickly snap back. This can help maintain a quick turnover, but the soft foam does mute the response somewhat.
Forefoot takes plenty of force to bend, providing good leverage at toe-off.
Good bending energy return keeps push-off efficient.
Soft forefoot limits outright snap.
Roll
The ASICS MEGABLAST rolls fairly smoothly through each stride, thanks to a rocker that is assistive without being aggressive. It holds its shape fairly well when force is applied, though if you are a heavy runner pushing the pace, the roll-through will feel less smooth.
Rocker helps maintain consistent turnover.
Rocker maintains its shape well under force.
Forefoot rocker starts relatively late, limiting assistance through toe-off.
The rocker has good stiffness, resisting flattening under load. It holds its shape well through the stride, helping the shoe roll smoothly from landing through toe-off.
True To Size
The ASICS MEGABLAST fits very close to true to size overall, with a length that doesn't leave excess space or feel short. The forefoot is close to standard but leans just a bit snug in both width and height, which can cause significant rubbing of your toes. The arch also runs a touch on the tight side, but is still relatively close to being perfectly true to size.
Length is spot-on.
Forefoot width is close to our reference fit.
Arch width is roomy enough for most runners.
Toe box can cause significant rubbing for high volume toes.
Popular Running Shoe Comparisons
The ASICS MEGABLAST is a lightweight, max-stack, unplated super trainer that combines outstanding cushioning with a lively, bouncy ride. Its deep protection, great energy return, and relatively low weight make it exceptionally versatile for daily training, progressive long runs, and faster workouts. The Li-Ning Red Hare 9 Ultra offers similarly outstanding cushioning for considerably less, though it's less stable, while the HOKA Mach X 3 is another great option for long runs with pace changes, but is heavier and has a harsher plated ride.
For more options, check out our recommendations for the best running shoes, the best marathon running shoes, and the best ASICS running shoes.
The ASICS MEGABLAST and ASICS SUPERBLAST 3 are similarly versatile super trainers, but the MEGABLAST is the better option for faster running. Its livelier ride makes it better suited to workouts and racing. The SUPERBLAST 3 provides better protection over long distances, and its less aggressive ride makes it more accessible for recreational runners.
The ASICS MEGABLAST is a better performance shoe than the ASICS NOVABLAST 6. Its lighter build and softer, bouncier foam help it shine at faster paces and on long runs. Runners who just want a comfortable shoe for everyday runs, and those with wider feet, should look at the NOVABLAST 6 instead: it feels more stable, and it comes in wide versions.
The ASICS SONICBLAST and ASICS MEGABLAST are both versatile performance trainers, but the MEGABLAST is the better all-rounder for most runners. It's lighter, more cushioned, and bouncier, making it better suited to daily training and long runs while still handling faster efforts well. The SONICBLAST has a firmer forefoot and partial plate that provides more structure and leverage at toe-off, so it's the better pick if you specifically want a plated ride for workouts.
The ASICS MEGABLAST and the Nike Vomero Premium are two shoes surrounded by hype and packed full of cushioning. They are a great study in the contrasting innovation strategies of their respective brands: ASICS has been at the forefront in developing Aliphatic-TPU-based foams, and the FF Turbo² in the MEGABLAST is one of the lightest and bounciest of any training shoe. Nike, meanwhile, has been experimenting with incorporating multiple technologies into its midsoles, and the Vomero Premium's combination of PEBA-based ZoomX foam and Air Zoom capsules feels fun and wildly different from almost any other shoe. But by keeping it simple, the MEGABLAST can deliver better energy return and almost as good cushioning in a significantly lighter shoe. The Vomero Premium's edge in cushioning is achieved by having a significantly taller stack underfoot, which also makes it less stable.
The ASICS MEGABLAST is a more versatile shoe than the ASICS SUPERBLAST 2. It's lighter, bouncier, and more playful, making it a better do-it-all trainer. The SUPERBLAST 2 is firmer and more streamlined, with a smoother, more consistent ride that makes it better for long, steady miles.
The ASICS MEGABLAST is a better shoe than the Nike Vomero Plus. It offers better impact protection, handles marathon-distance efforts better, and has more range when you want to run faster. The Nike is cheaper and still works very well as a daily trainer for easy mileage plus long runs. Get the ASICS if you want a more complete shoe; get the Nike if you want a very good daily trainer without spending as much.
The ASICS SONICBLAST 2 and ASICS MEGABLAST offer similarly deep cushioning at nearly the same weight, but the MEGABLAST is the better all-rounder. It usually retails for a bit more money, but its bouncier, unplated ride is more versatile for daily miles, long runs, and faster workouts, making the extra cost worthwhile for most runners. Choose the SONICBLAST 2 if you want to save some money and prefer a more pronounced rolling sensation for your fast, long runs.
The adidas Hyperboost Edge and ASICS MEGABLAST follow a similar concept of high-stack, unplated performance trainers, but they diverge in key ways. The Hyperboost Edge leans more toward a softer, more comfort-oriented ride, holding onto a slightly more cushioned feel over longer runs and feeling less chaotic overall, which makes it more suited to easier paces. The ASICS feels a touch more cushioned initially and a bit more bouncy, and its lighter build makes it more efficient and easier to use at faster paces, even making it a viable unplated option for racing.
The ASICS MEGABLAST and Saucony Endorphin Azura are versatile, unplated performance trainers with very different rides. The ASICS is lighter, more cushioned, and bouncier, making it the better option if you want a softer, more energetic ride. The Saucony is more stable and significantly snappier, with a firmer, more rocker-biased ride that provides greater leverage through toe-off. Get the ASICS for bounce and protection; get the Saucony for a more stable, geometry-led ride.
The ASICS MEGABLAST is a more exciting and versatile shoe than the ASICS NOVABLAST 5. It's lighter, much bouncier, and more cushioned, so it handles long runs, daily miles, and even faster work. The NOVABLAST 5 is a more balanced, dependable daily trainer that's a safe choice for shorter everyday runs.
The Dynafish Xiaonian has the edge over the ASICS MEGABLAST. It's more stable underfoot, and its low weight helps it feel less demanding over repeated training miles. The MEGABLAST absorbs more impact, making it more comfortable for easy miles. Its lively energy return also gives it range across different training paces. The MEGABLAST is easier to purchase, with wider retail availability.
The ASICS MEGABLAST is a better shoe than the adidas Adizero Evo SL for most runners. It's softer, bouncier, and more cushioned, making it more comfortable and forgiving for everyday miles. The Evo SL is lighter and a bit more energetic, so it's the better pick for faster running, though it can feel harsh at easy paces.
The ASICS MEGABLAST is a more complete all-rounder than the Topo Specter 3. It has deeper cushioning and better stability, and it's better suited to short-distance race paces. The Specter 3 is lighter and considerably more energetic, with a far roomier toe box, making it the pick if you want an exciting shoe for daily training, long runs, and marathon racing.
The Saucony Endorphin Pro 4 and ASICS MEGABLAST both sit in the high-stack performance space, but they serve different roles. The Endorphin Pro 4 is a plated racing shoe that is lighter, snappier, and tuned for speed, making it a great choice for workouts and race day. The MEGABLAST, while unplated, has an even higher stack height and manages to feel impressively bouncy for a training shoe, though not quite as snappy as the Saucony. It is far more protective and forgiving, with cushioning that makes it suitable for everyday mileage and long runs. While the Saucony is the sharper tool for races, the ASICS doubles as both a versatile trainer and a potential racing option for amateur runners who prefer durability and comfort over top efficiency.
The ASICS MEGABLAST is a better daily and long-run shoe than the New Balance SuperComp Rebel. It offers more impact protection under both the heel and forefoot, and that advantage holds up as the distance increases. Its greater stability also makes it a more dependable choice for regular mileage. The New Balance is lighter and returns more energy, making it appealing to runners who prioritize a lively feel during faster workouts. It also comes in wide sizes, unlike the ASICS.
The ASICS MEGABLAST is a better shoe than the Li-Ning Red Hare 9 Ultra for most runners. It's a bit more responsive, its sizing is more accommodating, and it's much easier to buy. The Li-Ning's taller sole absorbs impact better over long runs, but it's currently harder to buy.
The ASICS MEGABLAST is a better shoe overall than the Saucony Triumph 24, especially for long runs where cushioning is the priority. It provides substantially stronger forefoot impact protection and keeps more of that protection as the miles add up, while weighing slightly less. It is a strong option for runners who want a highly cushioned shoe without excessive bulk. The Saucony shoe is the better-value choice for shorter everyday mileage: it usually retails for less, offers slightly greater stability, and returns more energy at the forefoot. It also comes in wide sizes, giving you more options to nail the fit.
The PUMA Deviate NITRO Elite 4 is a better marathon racer than the ASICS MEGABLAST. Despite being significantly less cushioned, its bouncier platform returns a bit more energy, which, combined with its significantly lighter build, makes it easier to turn over at race pace. It's the better pick if you're chasing a personal best. However, the PUMA's plated design is much less suited to daily miles, while the ASICS is significantly more stable and better if you want a fast shoe that can handle racing and weekly miles.
The adidas Adizero Adios Pro 4 and ASICS MEGABLAST can both handle fast running, but they're designed for very different levels of efficiency. The ASICS is a do-it-all trainer that blends bounce and cushioning with a surprisingly light feel for its category, making it versatile enough for daily miles, long runs, and even racing if you want a single shoe rotation. That said, the adidas is still the more purpose-built racing tool, with a lighter build and a carbon plate that feels more responsive and more efficient when you're pushing hard. It also delivers a more energetic, bouncier ride that helps improve running economy, letting you maintain pace with less effort.
The ASICS MEGABLAST is a better shoe than the Kiprun Kipstorm Tempo for most runners. It provides more cushioning and slightly better rebound, giving it more range for faster running while remaining highly protective. The Kiprun offers a more controlled ride, so pick it if you prefer less bounce and more guidance through the stride.
The R.A.D UFO and ASICS MEGABLAST are both high-stack, highly cushioned, unplated trainers with a similar overall geometry, but they differ on a few key elements. The ASICS MEGABLAST comes in lighter and feels more protective over long miles, with a softer midsole that creates a more pillowy, more sink-in sensation underfoot. The R.A.D UFO feels more stable laterally, and its midsole tuning comes across as more balanced in firmness, which helps it feel less unpredictable as you move through the stride. They also differ up top: the R.A.D uses a more substantial, structured upper that adds to the secure feel, while the ASICS leans more performance-oriented with a lighter, more minimal upper.
The ASICS MEGABLAST is a better shoe than the HOKA Clifton 10 for most runners. It's lighter, bouncier, and more cushioned, so it stays fun across a wide range of paces and holds up better on longer runs. The HOKA offers a more traditional, stable ride that's predictable and works best for short, easy runs.
Differences Between Sizes And Variants
We bought and tested the ASICS MEGABLAST in men's U.S. size 9, as noted on the label for our pair. The pair we purchased is the White/Piedmont Grey colorway, but you can also buy the shoe in Edo Purple/Black. Unlike some other ASICS models, the MEGABLAST isn't sold in wide or narrow fits. The design section applies only to the exact model we tested, but we expect other sizes and gender variants to perform similarly.
