Nike Free TR Flyknit 2 Women's Training Shoe In Black/White/Black

Details

PLUSH COMFORT MEETS DURABLE SUPPORT

With plush fabric and an innovative midfoot design, the Nike Free TR Flyknit 2 Women's Training Shoe delivers uncompromising comfort and support during bodyweight training and gym workouts.

Plush Comfort

Lofted Flyknit fabric provides plush comfort throughout every workout. It integrates areas of breathability, stretch and support where you need it most and contours to the shape of your foot for a lightweight feel.

Lightweight Support

Ultralight, super-strong Flywire cables stretch diagonally across your foot for support. In the forefoot, a partial inner-sleeve adds more support and comfort.

Signature Flexibility

The tri-star outsole pattern improves flexibility and stability for lifting, running and more.

More Details

Seamless heel support for excellent fit

Rubber pods extend up the sides of the shoe for stability and traction

Flyknit Origins

Nike Flyknit technology was inspired by feedback from runners craving a shoe with the snug (and virtually unnoticed) fit of a sock. Nike embarked on a four-year mission with teams of programmers, engineers and designers to create the technology needed to make the knit upper with static properties for structure and durability. Then the precise placement of support, flexibility and breathability—all in one layer—was refined. The result is a featherweight, form-fitting and virtually seamless upper. This unprecedented precision maximises performance while reducing material waste by an average of 60% compared to traditional cut and sew, saving millions of kilograms of material from reaching landfills.

Nike Free Origins

After learning that Stanford athletes had been training barefoot, three of Nike's most innovative and creative employees set out to develop a shoe that felt natural and weightless, similar to bare feet. The team spent four years studying the biomechanics of runners' feet in motion. The results yielded a profound understanding of the foot's natural landing angle, pressure and toe position, allowing Nike designers to build an unconventional and flexible running shoe from the inside out.