Advice for Trail Runners: The Saucony Men's Peregrine 14 Trail Running Shoes feature an upgraded upper. If we could recommend one pair of Trail Running Shoes for off-road adventures, these would be strong contenders.
Underfoot Feel
5 mm deep lugs offer great grip on a variety of surfaces. This depth of lug seems to be the optimum if you're covering both looser and firmer-packed terrain.
Additionally, sticky PWRTRAC rubber on the Saucony Peregrine 14 outsole should enhance traction on slippery surfaces, such as flat wet rock.
The 4 mm drop midsole should inspire confidence on uneven terrain. There's also a rock-plate to protect your feet from sharp objects. If you find yourself running on hard ground, the PWRRUN midsole and soft PWRRUN sockliner should help take the impact out of landings.
Upper Fit
The Saucony Peregrine 14 upper should stand up to the test of rugged trails. An upgraded breathable, two-toned mesh upper features durable Ripstop in the heel. There's also a mudguard in the vamp to protect your feet.
A newly designed protective eye-row has a suede textile reinforcement.
Ideal Run Type
While some runners prefer to have different trail running shoes for specific adventures, many want one pair that can cover all their basis. If that's you, the Saucony Men's Peregrine 14 Trail Running Shoes could be a great choice.
The versatile outsole pattern and adaptive cushioning makes the Peregrine 14 great all-rounders. This should also help keep you running on your favourite trails, whatever the weather.
Technical Features
- Approximate weight: 267 grams
- Drop: 4 mm
- Forefoot stack height: 24 mm
- Rearfoot stack height: 28 mm
Sizing Advice
Shoe size is a personal preference and everyone's feet are different, but we want to ensure you avoid any pain or discomfort from bruised toenails, rubbing, blistering or pins and needles.
Your running shoes should have enough width to allow you to spread your toes and should have some space at the front (we recommend having a half to one thumb's width of space from the end of your longest toe to the front of your running shoes).
This usually means that your running shoe will be at least a half size bigger than your regular shoe size though this can vary from brand to brand.
