Saucony Tempus is often cited as the fastest shoe for overpronators. Worth checking V2 that I believe came out last year

I'm a long time Wave Rider fan, so I totally feel you coming back to the Inspire after trying other brands. Mizuno's quality is really, really hard to beat and, although slowly, I think they are doing a good job at making both models lighter than the past.

Edit: grammar

Doctors of Running has recently made a video on this. I think they say Hoka Rocket x 3 is a good one. Look up their "stable neutral" list.

I used to be you; wore Inspires for many years. I took advice from a podiatrist who basically dismissed the need for stability-specific shoes, and recommended I go with what's most comfortable.

I've tried loads of different brands and shoe types over the last few years and have settled on Adidas for racing/workouts, but Mizuno fit my feet best for everything else. I highly recommend the new Riders - they are super-comfortable and are supportive when the mileage gets high or fast

Brooks Hyperion 2 GTS probably the only stability tempo shoe out there, Hyperion 3 is out they are neutral but pretty stable.

Other options you can try are Saucony Endorphin Speed 5, Adidas Adios Pro 3, Puma Velocity Nitro 4... Basically looking for something not overly soft, maybe lower stack shoes.

There aren't too many stability performance shoes on the market. Two options are Saucony Tempus 2 and Puma Foreverrun Nitro 2. Both are versatile and capable of picking up the pace. I set a couple of PRs running in Saucs. If your pronation is mild, you can also check out some stable neutral models. Although the Asics Superblast 2 is a neutral model, it runs like a stable neutral shoe to me. The wide sole flaring and raised sidewalls provide adequate guidance. Inspires, Tempus, and Foreverrun don't even come close to the Superblast's performance level.

Nike Structures!

I’d suggest a visit to a podiatrist as they can best assess and guide you on insoles and/or types of footwear that are best

Shoes made for runners that “over pronate” is a marketing tactic. You’ll be fine racing in whatever is comfortable and works for you. Joshua Cheptagei races in whatever Nike tells him to and he still throws down some crazy impossible times. The marathon is a very long distance, wear the lightest possible shoe that absorbs the abuse that comes with running 26.2 miles for your body weight and works within your budget. Best of luck to you!

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I have run in asics metaspeed for the last three marathons but about to switch to the adizero for the next one

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Try solereview.com. But adizero are ranked best

My wife uses Adidas Adios Pro 3, which she bought based on positive comments from other over pronators and she was happy in them for her recent marathon.

I have ~8° of over probation and Saucony's guide 17 really helped. 500km down with them and no problems.

For high cushioning the Saucony Hurricane 24 has great stability and fantastic cushioning. More a stability max cushion shoe, where the guide is a stability daily trainer.

I’d recommend going to a physio if you are feeling pain just walking. Sounds serious.

I’d also go to a shoe shop that specialises in running: the people there can give you recommendations based on seeing your feet and how you run.

Thankyou everyone for the advice! Will definitely look into this! 

I overpronate too and used to get lots of foot and ankle problems. I did find that getting good shoes helped.

I also agree that going to a running store and getting gait analysis is a good idea, some can even measure your feet to help you get the right size.

Otherwise, sounds like you should try the Kayanos and Glycerins. I have yet to try the Guide.

Most people over probate and may or may not need correction. Were you having any issues prior? I’m not opposed to stability shoes, but have found some to create other compensatory issues, and some pronation can be addressed with insoles. Good luck and break the shoes in gradually.

Try on as many shoes as possible, when you find 4 or 5 you like run in them on the treadmill at a running store for at least 5min per pair and then buy the 2 or 3 favourites which you then need to run in for 5 km's or so to get a real feel. Make sure that your running shop let's you return after one run or you will end up with a lot of expensive gardening shoes.

I ended up with mizuno wave inspire 17, everyone says they are crap but the so called good ones really do not work for me

Good luck, it's a process but can be fun (if you're into that kind of thing)

I really like the New Balance Fuelcell Prisms. I used to run in the Brooks Ravena, but they seem too hard for me know. The Prisms are soft but still feel reactive. They are also light but enough padding for longer runs. They are a good all around trainer. You can do speed work or long runs in them.

Wave 17 and brooks adrenaline gts 21

Great review man! I prefer the New-Balance-1540v3.

As a PT who performs running gait analysis, I wouldn’t put too much stock into these findings. First of all, your pronation on the right is probably similar to the left. Your PT didn’t capture the sagittal plane of your right foot with the camera (you may notice your right foot is externally rotated), which throws the ankle pronation measurement off. It’s not really significant pronation, either. Pronation is an overvalued metric as well. That is a small window between your knees, however. What did your hip look like? Any significant hip drop?

I wouldn’t place your particular case in a stability shoe without lower leg tendinopathy present. Even then, I’d be doing a trial of strengthening first unless the tendon really needed to be offloaded. Most issues with pronation are just a load capacity problem. Just my two cents.

The best thing I ever did was move away from stability shoes after years of being told I was an over pronator. Stability shoes suck the fun out of running. Go neutral and do some strength work. Shoes don't fix knee pain.

“Normal pronation is 6-8 deg” what’s this BS? Ever seen Cheptegei (5k/10k WR holder) run? You need to focus on strengthening your hips and glutes. Stability shoes won’t remove what’s causing the pain

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Yeah pronation is one of the most overrated things people focus on when it comes to running and injuries…

Bro you're normal, keep running in your Vomero. As other have already mentioned add some strengthening (glutes, core, ankles)

Don’t see any major red flags. If no issues, just run in a neutral shoe. It’s a natural motion and some of the most efficient runners in the word have massive pronation. Strengthening can never hurt. Stretching won’t do anything for this.

Only go to support shoes if you have issues that you can’t fix with proper build-up of milage and strengthening.

I switched from neutral to stability shoes for the same reason. Stopped all littles aches after a few weeks. I’m very happy with the NB Vongo 6 and the Puma forever run Nitro.

Brooks Adrenaline 24s helped me literally overnight. Best purchase I’ve made in this realm.

Because they allowed me to run so much further/ longer/ more frequently I think my strength has caught up and not even sure I need stability shoes any more; going to experiment next pair

Do both. Stability shoes and strengthening.

Maybe the Nike Zoom Structure line-up?