De
Fjäderlätta verkar alltid bli gramsna pâ att
Kängmaffian massivt attakerar deras ädla kamp mot att slakta heliga kor (fast de sjálva förvarar
sina heliga kor i form av 50 âr gamla tumregler, uttalanden av självutnámda gurus etc, sagt som parantes).
Jag tror dock inte att kängmaffian har det minsta emot att de fjäderlátta informerar om fördelarna med láttare utrsutning, utan att invándningarna snarare kommer mot
hur de gör det. Oviljan att vilja ha en nâgorlunda balanserad debatt och se för och nack-delar med de olika systemen som behandlas gör att det hela snabbt blir ointresant och sektariskt.
Jag googlade just pà kul "boots vs. low cut shoes" , och fann pà första sian tvà olika artiklar i ´ñamnet (kanske det fanns fler, jag kollade inte), varav bâda verkade vara mer objektiva och öppna än vad som är fallet med Fjáderlätts budskap, och kanske ocksâ dárför intresantare och trovárdigare.
Nedan skrivet av en viss Greg Johnson för websiten TRAIL (och eftersom han är av anglo-saxiskt ursprung sâ torde han vál vara en guru han med med mer erfarenhet och bättre rätt att yttra sig än nân vanlig bonnig bakgârds-svensk)
OBS: jag tar inte ställning till om karln har rátt eller fel, ville bara ge ett exempel pà att en mer öppen och objektiv approach till olika alternativ genast blir mer intresant än en ensidig idem
källa:
http://www.trails.com/list_1076_running-shoes-vs-hiking-boots.html
Trail Running Shoes Vs Hiking Boots
By Greg Johnson
Trail Running Shoes Vs Hiking Boots
Lightweight hiking boots and trail running shoes share many features. Both make use of supportive, lightweight materials and they feature similar low-cut designs. Because of this, many hikers purchase runners to wear on light day hikes, or choose especially light boots for trail running. Both pairings have advantages and drawbacks.
Hiking Versus Running Footwear
Trail running and hiking may follow the same terrain, but they require some specific footwear designs. Hiking is slow and methodical, and sometimes involves carrying a load even on a short day hike. Lightweight hiking boots, though not so bulky as their heavy counterparts, still retain extra material around the ankle, as well as significant cushion and support at the footbed.
Running shoes are made for light and fast travel. They sacrifice support in lieu of featherweight designs and focus more on pronation---extension of the foot---than on cushioning. However, heavier, more supportive running shoes are often used for training, and these versions sometimes appear similar to light hiking boots.
Running Shoes for Hiking
Hikers generally choose running shoes because of weight reduction, which can be significant even on trainers. Many people also find they prefer the added attention to pronation that running shoes offer, as well as their cool and sweat-managing materials. Some running shoes also offer aggressive tread designs which are better suited to slick rock than standard hikers. Running shoes do, however, sacrifice ankle support, making injury more likely, as well as material durability and water-resistance.
Hiking Boots for Running
Competitive running requires ultralight footwear, but training is generally done with heavier, more supportive shoes that protect against injury. Using light hiking boots for running training offers superior ankle support and joint-protection cushion. They also tend to use more durable, weather-resistant materials. The drawbacks, however, lie in their weight, as well as passive tread designs and limited foot mobility. Hiking boots are unusable in a competitive running environment.