(Part 2) Best running clothing for men according to redditors

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We found 383 Reddit comments discussing the best running clothing for men. We ranked the 293 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Subcategories:

Running jackets for men
Running pants & tights for men
Running shorts for men
Running socks for men
Running tights for men
Running clothing accessories for men
Running shirts for men
Running tracksuits jackets & pants for men

Top Reddit comments about Men's Running Clothing:

u/FToThe3rdPower · 25 pointsr/backpacking

Better yet, wear liner socks and never get the blisters in the first place.

I wear these and keep an extra pair in my first aid kit for other hikers/if I lose mine.

u/HomicidalHeffalump · 4 pointsr/running

I'm looking to get some better socks (probably off Amazon for convenience) and almost anything should be an upgrade from what I've been using now. The only nice pair I have now are a Nike 2 Layer sock that quite lightweight, but work well. I could probably stand to go a bit more cushioned than that pair though. Thanks for any suggestions!

I'd been looking at these or these.

u/joey_miglio · 4 pointsr/streetwear

How I would do the Pyrex Aesthetic On a Budget

  1. Leggings. You already have the leggings to that's a plus we can cross that off!

  2. Shorts. Pyrex prints their clothes on Champion so a pair of cheap champion shorts could work in place of pyrex ones. But if you wanted to go above and beyond and save up you can get the ones made by Off-White which is deigned by the same guy as Pyrex and shares very similar designs.

  3. Shirt. Pyrex Shirts don't go for too much, but a good alternative could be a plain black or white Gildan hoodie or shirt or the Stussy x Pyrex Vision Shirt.

  4. Shoes. Can't go wrong with some Mid Top Air Force One's!

  5. Bomber Jacket (Maybe). I feel that a good way to elevate this fit to over 9000 would be a black plain bomber jacket!
u/TheRealNAB · 4 pointsr/Goruck

I asked this question after my first GoRuck event and got multiple answers, I did some searching of my own after looking at sealgrinderpt.com they list the Top 10 boots for GoRuck events.

Well I went above and beyond. In a 2 week period I ordered 19 pairs of boots/trail shoes/hiking shoes which was about $2700 worth (it wasn't all at once) All of which got returned.

What I wanted was comfortable, light weight, and good drainage.

If you want a boot, I would go with the Oakley LSA or LSA Water. Both are super light weight good ankle support, both drain water well and the LSA water drain very well (the have holes in the bottom with screens to drain the water. A buddy of mine did a Tough/Light back to back without changing socks and had no issues. Also try the Nike SFB 6 or 8 inch very light, drain well.

If you want more of a hiking boot, I would go with the Columbia vent freak, they are light weight and drain reasonably well. You can also go with the Merrill Ventilators they are a bit on the heavy side but drain well and are comfortable but do take about 20 miles to break so get some training rucks in.

If you want a shoe, Columbia Drain Makers are awesome, light weight, drain very well, no break in needed. Also try any non gortex salomon they were once sold on the GoRuck website and it the show that most Cadre wear.

Last but not least my newest discovery .... Nike Chukka SFB flyknit. They are by far the most comfortable "boot" shoe I found ankle support isn't great but it's more than a low cut shoe. So far I've done 2 training rucks and numerous "boot camp" and gym sessions with them and they feel great! Only downside ... They are pricey!

One last tip, make sure you double sock .. I HATE double socking but I found that injinji "liner" toe socks with thin smart wool over helped my feet more than ever. Let me be clear I hated toe socks and double socking until I found each of those.

Injinji 2.0 Men's Liner Crew Toesocks, Gray, Large https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AK8EE4K/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awd_tFKDwbQ77KPEG

Smartwool PhD Outdoor Ultra Light Crew Medium Grey Large https://www.amazon.com/dp/B008K7NMS2/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awd_6FKDwbK73298K

u/theChaparral · 3 pointsr/running

I just recently bought a couple pair of short shorts (2-3 in inseam) both brands in the $15 dollar range.

The Time to Run Pace, and the Baleaf Pace I liked them both after a single wearing. The Time to Run is sewn a bit better and you have to size up according to their sizing chart, but the fabric of the Baleaf is softer. So far I like them both.

Game Gear has some nice made in the USA shorts, but the short short versions are nylon, and I don't like how they stretch out when it's raining or when your really sweating up a storm.

I caught some Soffee "Ranger Panties" on sale once, $10 for an orange pair... and they are Errr... Hooters girl shorts for guys. I still have a couple fucks to give before I wear those in public (but nice summer PJ's)

u/roadnottaken · 3 pointsr/running

these new balance shorts are my favs. I have a few pairs and they're perfect: normal pockets and light and airy. Not too expensive, either.

u/koivytats · 3 pointsr/hockeyplayers

Always had pain playing in my old CCM Tacks. From the 1st game with my baked RBK 18k's I've been pain free. Just before the switch I started wearing these compression socks and they also seemed to help with blisters etc.

u/1985_McFly · 3 pointsr/running
u/RuggedToaster · 3 pointsr/CampingGear

Sock liners are basically a thinner sock you wear under your other set. Most of them are toe socks so they seperate your toes and prevent the friction that creates blisters, they make hiking a lot more comfortable too.

Injini is a pretty popular brand for liners, here's the set I use.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AK8EE4U/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_1Zj2Cb2VFD0PQ

They come in all shapes and sizes, I prefer longer socks over ankle personally. They'll feel a little weird at first when you use them but you adjust quickly.

u/maybeihike · 2 pointsr/Ultralight

I just finished 300 miles of the mountain to the sea trail in North Carolina.

I did it in just under a month.

I had an amazing time, and I would definitely do a long hike like that again. I think I will be more selective about the region I hike next time. I look forward forward to my next adventure!

I used injini toe sock liners underneath darn tough wool socks, and I believe this is why I didn’t have any blister/foot problems. Even after hiking with wet feet/socks/shoes for 4-6 days at a time. I highly recommend these to hikers and also to anyone doing long distance running.

I liked my backpack just fine. It’s balance when off my back was annoying. Like setting it down, it would always feel lopsided and lay on the ground in a frustrating way. But while wearing it, it was comfortable and seemed great. I grew quite fond of it.

For parts of the trail, a bear canister was required and this was a challenge with my pack and gear. Very ungraceful and will make me be more thoughtful in the future about trails I choose. I am happy not to have to deal with that canister every day now that I am done.

I used trekking poles the whole time and loved them.

I brought a kindle ereader with me and was happy to have something to wind down with in the evenings. I was able to read several books while on the trail!

My favorite pieces of gear:

accordion style seat pad

injini toe sock liners

sunscreen stick


Pack:
Osprey lumina 45

My sleep system:

Therm a rest neoair xlite torso pad

tekology inflatable pillow

I also used a synthetic quilt. I don’t have a link for it

My shelter:

single person tent

I used winter window cover treatment plastic for my footprint and was VERY IMPRESSED!! After a month, still done have any rips or noticeable wear.

Cooking system:

A lightweight cup for boiling water
Stove

A sawyer squeeze for water filtration paired with a couple smart water bottles

Great experience. Loved all my gear!

u/redavid · 2 pointsr/running

I like these Saucony 'Performance Comfort' socks. ~$13 for 6 pairs, perform well, and hold up as well as the $13/single pair socks I've used from Nike, Thorlo, or Balega.

u/da-kine · 2 pointsr/AdvancedRunning

Yeah I'm not entirely convinced of the benefits of some of these super premium running socks. They look cool and all but I can't be paying $10-15 per pair!

I run mostly in these plain saucony socks, $13 for a 6 pack right now on amazon: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01D2GRTIE never had any issues

u/DjangoNinja · 2 pointsr/Mountaineering

That makes sense. I need to redo my layering system then I was under the impression wool was best for base layer before this due to its ability to stay warm while wet / sweating.

Still learning how to layer for summit attempts (6000m+) such as Acongagua etc. So I'd appreciate any advice on the below

My current layering / what I have now is:

Top:

MERIWOOL Mens Base Layer 100% Merino Wool Heavyweight 400g Half Zip Sweater

Mid layer is an Arcteryx Atom LT hoody.

Arcteryx Alpha SV for a hard shell. Figured this is better than Beta SV since it's higher pockets and more climbing / alpine focused to my understanding.

Arcteryx Cerium LT for a puffy / base camp.

Bottom:

Marmot precip pants as rain shell.
Standard Columbia ridge zip off hiking pants for approach
400gsm wool base layer long johns
Arcteryx polyester AR briefs and merino

Know I'm missing soft shell pants here... Not sure which to get. I've heard the outdoor Research cirque are good.

Feet:

Polyester / Nylon liner socks: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AK8EE4K/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_PL7QDb93KT3MG

Heavy thick alpaca socks. My feet get cold very easily. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B018IY2K1G/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_pK7QDb2W2EWE3

Lighter weight merino / darn tough and some kinesiology tape for wrapping blisters etc.

Not sure what I'm missing out of this and how to improve besides on obvious expedition parka for clothing. Boots etc excluded obviously.

I think the heavyweight merino base layer, mid insulated layer, and 800 fill down cover needing an expedition parka with a hard shell for potential wind on summit assuming it stays around 6000m?

If drying is a problem with merino.. I can add polyester / polypropylene base layer under and this, merino base layer, shell should be good for approach and anything under summit?

Higher altitude / cold add mid layer and shell in harsher conditions?

u/Paddington_Fear · 2 pointsr/preppers

Here is what I use for my feet:
Injinji socks www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AK8EC4C/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Heel pads (note: am female so yes, I get the one for women):
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01FQTW4P8/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&th=1

heel protector:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01JS1GT3I/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

bandages:
www.amazon.com/Band-Aid-Blister-Protection-Adhesive-Bandages/dp/B000Y8W50G/ref=sr_1_3_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1505064583&sr=8-3&keywords=blister%2Bbandages&th=1

also will work in a pinch: duct tape, just tape over blisters. keep walking. Also Oragel - fantastic pain relief that can be used on blisters

I wear Altras which are trail runners and not going to be for everyone because they are sort of weird https://www.altrarunning.com/

u/mainbearpig · 2 pointsr/BarefootRunning

Complaints about the V-Run's big toe are common. If it irritates your toes, the solution is toe socks. Wearing socks also keeps them from smelling terribly.


I wear these: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AK8CL4K

u/CleverMorion · 2 pointsr/running
  • Baleaf, available at Amazon. I have a couple pairs of the 7" quick dry and one of the "Pace" 3" quick dry.
  • Old Navy, but only when they're on sale. I saw a couple 2-day 50%-off sales on Activewear in the past few months, but I wouldn't count on one before your race.
u/zorkmids · 2 pointsr/Ultralight

It's hard to find running shorts with pockets. These are my favorites:
New Balance Men's 5-Inch Go 2 Shorts. They make a 7-inch version too.

Zebralight is great (I have the H52w). Highly recommended.

Pertex Shield is a good fabric for UL rain jackets. I like the Outdoor Research Helium 2. Except it doesn't have pit zips. The successor model (Outdoor Research Helium HD) does have pit zips and an improved hood, but it's a lot heavier.

For shelter I recommend the Six Moon Designs Wild Oasis pyramid tarp. It's fully enclosed, with perimeter bug netting, so it has a very tent-like feel, but it's very light and compact. And it's only $175.

u/HempHouse · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

These shorts would really make my boyfriend's day! Make me smile, Rasta! And thank YOU for the contest :)

u/nic5483 · 2 pointsr/C25K

My husband and I just got these: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0023W1OA8/ref=oh_details_o07_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1. They're kinda pricey and make my feet hotter, but they are so comfortable. I think they definitely make a huge difference. I don't get blisters much but my husband was getting a ton before these socks and I think they're helping. Now if only we each had more than one pair...

u/fullhalter · 2 pointsr/discgolf

Another great sock related LPT: Wear sock liners under a pair of wool socks and you'll never get blisters again.

u/Tequilapoptarts · 1 pointr/running

Here’s a link to ones that I have. They work great! https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07PBHHXRF/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_22xDDb4HZ5E4A

u/TheDarkClaw · 1 pointr/Shoes

I am not sure if it's because of the arches on my foot, the fact I walk a lot, or because of the type of socks Im wearing (I am wearing these socks https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00NQYX4YQ/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1 )

u/callie_white · 1 pointr/xxfitness

I loooove these, the tab at the back makes them super comfortable for running (they never slip down and give you blisters). They aren't completely "no-show," but I wear them to work as well. I actually did something similar to you and replaced all my neon socks with the grey version of these.

u/MatticusCrispy · 1 pointr/MURICA
u/OSU_CSM · 1 pointr/running

Figured these would be more up your alley

u/sudeepj · 1 pointr/AdviceAnimals

Try CEP compression socks for shin splints.. I suffered till I discovered them. After using them a while, your shins get stronger and you dont need them anymore.

http://www.amazon.com/CEP-Progressive-Socks-12-5-15-Inch-Black/dp/B00BAV98W4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1405729792&sr=8-1&keywords=CEP+compression+socks

u/FelixLeech · 1 pointr/BarefootRunning

Instead of injinji lightweight socks you can go for the Injinji Liner Socks. They are even thinner than the lightweight socks. Mine are practically see-through when I have them on.

They are here on Amazon

u/gingysnap · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Definitely adapters for your chargers and such. A charging block with multiple ports, if you don't already have one. A passport case. A journal to write down cool things you see! Some comfortable and durable walking shoes, and as weird as they look possibly these style running socks to go with (they really do help prevent blisters!). A luggage tag for all of your bags. Allergy meds (Claritin or Zyrtec) if you're prone to that. And these travel bathroom wipes!

The Capitals are the best hockey team in the world

u/deedee0323 · 1 pointr/running

It's happened to me twice. I started wearing these socks and I think it's been helping a lot.

u/theg33k · 1 pointr/CampingGear

In addition to the trail runner type shoes you've been looking into I can't recommend toe socks enough. I've literally never gotten a blister while wearing them. If you're some place cold, just slip them on under you wools. https://www.amazon.com/Injinji-Run-Lightweight-No-Show-Socks/dp/B00AK8C1HC

u/cheeseburger_humper · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I want Jessica to make me a hat!

If you're getting into running, I highly recommend some good socks. You wouldn't believe how much wear and tear on the feet is prevented by proper socks and good shoes.

Or maybe you should get Chewie a bandana. Every dog loves being fashionable.

I kind of want a viking hat. If that's not possible, I'll pick something else. :)

Thanks for the contest!