Running Shoes

Support for Every Mile: Running Shoes & Running Sneakers

The right pair of running shoes from DICK'S Sporting Goods sets you apart on the starting line and during everyday training. Get new running sneakers for the whole family:

• Women's Running Shoes
• Running Shoes for Men
• Kids' Running Shoes

Find running shoes from a variety of top brands:

• Nike Running Shoes
• adidas Running Shoes
• Brooks Running Shoes
• ASICS Running Shoes
• On Running Shoes
• HOKA Running Shoes

Runners at every level can find running shoes for their specific needs. Trail-running shoes provide extra traction and stability, while many road-running shoes are lightweight and designed for speed. Middle-distance runners can step out in footwear that's lightweight and cushioned for both comfort and speed.

Consider whether you need extra cushion, additional ankle support or an ultra-lightweight shoe. The latest running shoes come with a variety of specialized technologies and materials that help support your run. Use the DICK'S Running Shoes Finder to get the perfect fit.

Shop the best running shoes and running gear at DICK'S Sporting Goods.

Plus, check out the latest sneaker releases from top brands like Nike, New Balance, adidas and more.

Looking for additional options? Explore even more running shoes for men and women from top brands like HOKA and more at Public Lands. You can also find running injury prevention equipment and safety gear all in one place.

Featured Running Shoes

Get the latest running shoes, top-rated styles and the biggest brands at DICK'S Sporting Goods, including:

• Brooks Adrenaline
• Brooks Glycerin
• On Cloudsurfer Running Shoes
• HOKA Clifton Running Shoes
• HOKA Bondi Running Shoes
• ASICS Gel-Nimbus Running Shoes
• Nike Invincible 3 Running Shoes
• Nike InfinityRN Running Shoes

The latest running shoes come with a variety of specialized technologies and materials that help support your run. If you're running with a little one, shop jogging strollers.

Need help choosing the right pair? Check out running shoe reviews on individual product pages. If you find a lower price on running shoes somewhere else, we'll match it with our Best Price Guarantee.

What to Consider When Buying Running Shoes

Learn about the anatomy of your running shoe before making your choice.

Upper: The upper is the soft body of the shoe, usually made of a combination of materials from lightweight, durable synthetic mesh to heavier materials like leather. The materials and construction of the upper provide stability, comfort and a snug fit.

• Toe Box: The front part of the shoe. The toe box should provide ample room to allow the foot to flex and make the toe-off portion of the running motion more comfortable. A toe box that is too small will restrict the muscles and tendons in the foot and lead to pain and cramping.
• Heel Counter: A plastic or composite material used to reinforce the heel area and increase stability. Heel counters come in varying degrees of stiffness. An external heel counter generally provides the most motion control and stability.
• Achilles Notch: A groove in the back of the heel collar that protects the Achilles tendon. The notch provides a snug, secure fit preventing irritation to the tendon.

Last: This is the basic shape of the shoe. Running shoes have one of three basic lasts: straight, curved and semi-curved.

• Straight: Heavier and provides more support under the arch.
• Curved: Lighter and less supportive.
• Semi-Curved: A hybrid of the two others and is capable of providing support under the arch.

Insole: The removable part inside the shoe that the runner's foot rests on. It offers more cushioning to supplement the midsole for added comfort.

Midsole: Provides cushioning and, in certain shoe types, the midsole evenly disperses pressure on the foot.

Outsole: The bottom layer of the shoe that is in direct contact with the ground.

Determining your gait mechanics can help you choose the best running shoe for you. Pronation describes the natural inward roll of the foot during a runner's gait cycle. After the heel strikes the ground, the heel and the ankle roll inward and weight is transferred to the midfoot. If you overpronate or underpronate, look for a running shoe that's specially designed to provide the support you need.

Find the right shoes for you with the help of our Running Shoe Finder.