Great stuff! Have been wondering about how these would be since they were announced. I think I’m in a similar boat as you, in that I don’t want the higher heel cup relative to the SSG3 - that said, I squat and dead totally barefoot, so it’s a bit of a moot point. For future video topics, it would be interesting to learn about your exercise programming - which exercises you select in order to target which issues, your methodology for progression over time, etc.
This shoe is advertised as a "barefoot shoe." I see you wearing socks in some of your videos with these. Have you ever tried going barefoot? I'm interested in these shoes, but would like to wear socks with them though. Also, your video is great! You don't seem shy at all. Thanks for taking the time to create this vid!
Just since you haven’t received a reply “barefoot” doesn’t mean you wear no socks it means the shoe simulates what it would be like to be “barefoot” as best as it can
I just placed a order on them the plan was getting high tops but I live in sweden so white shipping and tax that around 200 dollar. Radix around 130 dollar. Lifting in reebok crossfit lite mid gen 1 and 2 so hoping this is an uppgrade
How are the soles holding up? They're SO thin, I've been worried about them wearing out in a matter of weeks - which would suck, because I really like them.
I wish I could get in to powerlifting but most of you look like normal people off the street and I care about looking muscular, so I focus more on hypertrophy work instead. Address my concern.
Damn son you yapping. Nobody is obligated to “address [your] concern.” But for posterity, the “unmuscular powerlifter” stereotype is mostly an artifact of training/dieting methods that prioritize optimizing leverages and neuromuscular adaptations instead of gaining mass, in order to perform maximally well within a certain weight class. Anybody who does powerlifting but doesn’t care about competing in a certain weight class is going to be impressively muscular. All you do is add the barbell and strength-specific accessories to your programming, progress them over time like you would anything else, and eat plenty - you’ll make rapid gains on how much weight you can use for your hypertrophy movements, and the extra mass will translate to strength gains on the powerlifting movements.
@ianprager4275 Cool, I just learned a new term last night called powerbuilding. I'll keep studying. I started lifting again just 6 weeks ago and I've already gained over 13 pounds and feeling jacked.
@apollomission9471 Videos of powerlifters that look like normal thin guys turns me away from wanting to do it but I want to incorporate strength gaining strategies. Don't be a btch.
@@filthymouthschoolboymakesi1236 Good, sounds like you’re on the right track 🙂 I strongly recommend following Alexander Bromley, Eugene Teo, and Squat University (a strongman, a powerbuilder, and a physiotherapist/Olympic lifter respectively) for getting started on your journey. The important thing as a newbie is to build a very broad repertoire of movements that you’re good at, to learn when you’ll specialize on particular movements to develop particular abilities later on when you’re advanced and need more specific stimulation to grow, and to have fun.
Thanks for taking the time to make this review video!
Your review answered my questions thank you will be scooping them up
Thanks for the in-depth comparisons! Super helpful.
Great stuff! Have been wondering about how these would be since they were announced. I think I’m in a similar boat as you, in that I don’t want the higher heel cup relative to the SSG3 - that said, I squat and dead totally barefoot, so it’s a bit of a moot point.
For future video topics, it would be interesting to learn about your exercise programming - which exercises you select in order to target which issues, your methodology for progression over time, etc.
You did fine. I have a Morton’s toe too. I don’t consider it sizing up since you go by the longest toe anyway.
Very informative! Awesome content! 🫶
Omg awesome video Jenna!!
This shoe is advertised as a "barefoot shoe." I see you wearing socks in some of your videos with these. Have you ever tried going barefoot? I'm interested in these shoes, but would like to wear socks with them though.
Also, your video is great! You don't seem shy at all. Thanks for taking the time to create this vid!
Just since you haven’t received a reply “barefoot” doesn’t mean you wear no socks it means the shoe simulates what it would be like to be “barefoot” as best as it can
I’m excited to try this one out
Nice shoes! Hope you crush your goals. 🔥🔥
Thank you!
convinced me to order a pair!
I just placed a order on them the plan was getting high tops but I live in sweden so white shipping and tax that around 200 dollar.
Radix around 130 dollar. Lifting in reebok crossfit lite mid gen 1 and 2 so hoping this is an uppgrade
I liked the video and you did great 😊
How are the soles holding up? They're SO thin, I've been worried about them wearing out in a matter of weeks - which would suck, because I really like them.
How is it in comparison to the Avancus 2.0??
How does it compare to Avancus they look identical
I talked about it so in depth in this video lol
@@fitnessinggWould you wear these for casual use? Or do these look funky in person?
Off topic but you look like Katara from The Last Airbender on Netflix 😅
I wish I could get in to powerlifting but most of you look like normal people off the street and I care about looking muscular, so I focus more on hypertrophy work instead. Address my concern.
what r u yapping about
Damn son you yapping. Nobody is obligated to “address [your] concern.” But for posterity, the “unmuscular powerlifter” stereotype is mostly an artifact of training/dieting methods that prioritize optimizing leverages and neuromuscular adaptations instead of gaining mass, in order to perform maximally well within a certain weight class. Anybody who does powerlifting but doesn’t care about competing in a certain weight class is going to be impressively muscular. All you do is add the barbell and strength-specific accessories to your programming, progress them over time like you would anything else, and eat plenty - you’ll make rapid gains on how much weight you can use for your hypertrophy movements, and the extra mass will translate to strength gains on the powerlifting movements.
@ianprager4275 Cool, I just learned a new term last night called powerbuilding. I'll keep studying. I started lifting again just 6 weeks ago and I've already gained over 13 pounds and feeling jacked.
@apollomission9471 Videos of powerlifters that look like normal thin guys turns me away from wanting to do it but I want to incorporate strength gaining strategies. Don't be a btch.
@@filthymouthschoolboymakesi1236 Good, sounds like you’re on the right track 🙂 I strongly recommend following Alexander Bromley, Eugene Teo, and Squat University (a strongman, a powerbuilder, and a physiotherapist/Olympic lifter respectively) for getting started on your journey. The important thing as a newbie is to build a very broad repertoire of movements that you’re good at, to learn when you’ll specialize on particular movements to develop particular abilities later on when you’re advanced and need more specific stimulation to grow, and to have fun.
these or the avancus?