![]() ![]() They became a non-negotiable item between stages, with no-joke compression and a mesh-like weave that ventilates well. I brought the CEP Run Compression Trail Socks 4.0 with me and wore them after each stage, part of a recovery protocol that would set me up for success the following day. But everything changed recently, after participating in a multi-day stage race in Europe, the TransAlpine Run. So, I haven’t really been on the compression gear train for very long. RELATED: Our Favorite Trail Shoes for Long Runs (Photo: Courtesy of CEP) – Zoë Rom, Editor-In-Chief of Trail Runner and Managing Editor of Women’s Running. They felt a bit tight in the toebox initially, but are comfy enough for longer runs (I’d want to size up half a size to trust them in an ultra). The dual-density Pebax plate makes these shoes feel pretty stable in technical terrain, but gives them extra responsiveness and pep on climbs. These shoes feel as springy as their Flight Vectiv counterparts, but with a little extra cush. The North Face VECTIV™ Infinite x Elvira Shoes – $179 Running Gear (Photo: Courtesy of The North Face) Here’s the gear that’s helping us squeeze every last drop out of autumn. That means we’re using all of our layers for training, with technical layers to stay dry and warm – but not too warm. Here in Colorado, it’s somehow hot, then rainy, then hot again, and snowy. And when the aspens turn to gold, we’re determined to make the most of fall training.Īdmittedly, it’s a strange time of year. ![]() W ith fall races right around the corner, we’re still in full swing at Trail Runner headquarters. ![]() The days might be getting shorter, but my our runs certainly aren’t. ![]()
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