GT-2000 15

The GT-2000™ 15 brings the fun back to stability running. We loaded it with a softer, plusher FF BLAST™ MAX cushioning because more bounce is always better. Every step feels like a trampoline—soft when you land, explosive when you push off. Featuring a reimagined FF BLAST™ MAX midsole with a softer formulation and an extra 2mm of foam than the previous model, every landing feels cloud-like while toe-off delivers a powerful, springy response. Meanwhile, the 3D GUIDANCE SYSTEM™ provides intelligent, adaptive support that activates exactly when you need it, keeping your stride smooth and balanced without feeling restrictive. Total CO₂ emission per pair of the shoes are 10.4 kg CO₂e * *Assessed using ASICS’ carbon footprint methodology version 1.3 Materials & Technology Engineered woven upper A lightweight, woven material that reduces the need for additional overlays. Trampoline outsole pod Our outsole and midsole design that captures more energy return for an enhanced foam bouncing effect during toe-off. 3D GUIDANCE SYSTEM™ Adaptive, on-demand stability system achieved through platform geometry and controlled deformation. Rearfoot PureGEL® technology Softer, updated version of our GEL® technology that maintains the acclaimed properties that have made GEL® technology famous. Approximately 65% softer vs standard GEL® technology. FF BLAST™ MAX cushioning One of our most energetic midsole foams that's complemented with cloud-like softness and a responsive energy return in each step. EVA sockliner Offers good underfoot comfort. AHARPLUS™ heel plug rubber ASICS' high abrasion resistant rubber located in the heel area that is approximately three times more durable than standard outsole rubbers. AHAR™ LO outsole rubber A lower-density rubber placed in key areas of the outsole for reliable grip and traction without sacrificing durability. Reflective details Visibility for enhanced nighttime and early-morning reflective brightness. Pronation Neutral Pronation: Foot Type Normal size arches Push Off There is even distribution from the front of the foot. Considered Injuries Less likely due to effective shock absorption, but neutral runners are not immune to injury. How your foot contacts the ground The foot lands on outside of the heel, then rolls inward (pronates) to absorb shock and support body weight. Overpronation: Foot Type Low arches or flat feet Push Off Big toe and second toe do majority of the work. Considered Injuries Shin splints, plantar fasciitis, bunions, heel spurs. How your foot contacts the ground The foot lands on outside of heel, then rolls inward (pronates) excessively, transferring weight to inner edge instead of ball of the foot.