• 100% Synthetic and mesh Rubber sole Multi-directional flex nodes allow for natural motion High-abrasion rubber outsole.

Men's RealFlex Transition 2.0 The Reebok RealFlex Transition 2.0 Cross-Training Shoe combines flexibility with stability to provide a comfortable training experience. Utilizing RealFlex technology, this lightweight cross-trainer offers both lateral support and flex in the forefoot to promote your foot's natural rolling motion. A flexible outsole with multidirectional nodes provides traction, while Fuseframed construction adds stability. * Lightweight, durable polyester mesh upper * RealFlex construction promotes natural motion * Sock liner with cushioning foam adds comfort * Flexible outsole with multidirectional nodes for traction * Double-layer heel counter increases stability Lightweight Mesh Upper and Sock Liner for Comfort ------------------------------------------------- The RealFlex Transition 2.0 features a single-layer polyester mesh upper with a hot-melt applique that increases durability without adding extra weight. A fully lined collar, thin micro-suede tongue, and molded sock liner with cushioning foam keep your feet comfortable. RealFlex Follows Foot's Natural Movement ---------------------------------------- Reebok's RealFlex construction supports your foot's natural rolling motion by moving and flexing with you. This promotes lateral stability and accommodates foot expansion during the course of your workout. Multidirectional Nodes for Traction ----------------------------------- The shoe's carbon rubber outsole contains 76 individual flex nodes that provide multidirectional grip. Double-layer heel counters and a reinforced toe and heel increase stability while running, jumping, and stretching. What's in the Box ----------------- Reebok Men's RealFlex Transition 2.0 Cross-Training Shoe Reebok was founded for one of the best reasons possible: athletes wanted to run faster. So in the 1890s, Joseph William Foster made some of the first known running shoes with spikes in them. By 1895, he was in business making shoes by hand for top runners; and before long his fledgling company, J.W. Foster and Sons, developed an international clientele of distinguished athletes.