| 79 | | $180 | The highest performing trail running shoe that also comes with the highest price tag |
| 75 | | $150 | A zero drop shoe that is designed for the rigors of ultra distance running and won’t break down after a few weeks of training |
| 75 | | $140 | A precise fitting shoe that translates well into high performance, as long as your feet aren’t too wide |
| 74 | | $130 | Our favorite lightweight trail runner is capable of tackling any terrain |
| 74 | | $130 | A comfortable and supremely protective shoe |
| 73 | | $120 | With a stable, low to the ground ride and great traction, this shoe has all you could ask for out of a solid trail runner |
| 72 | | $125 | The best choice you can make if traction durability is a critical concern |
| 72 | | $149 | Comfortable, stable, and bomber, the ultimate recipe for long distance success |
| 71 | | $130 | The first choice if off-trail running is your happy place |
| 71 | | $130 | The best crossover shoe is as comfortable on mellow trails as it is on pavement |
| 70 | | $110 | A vast improvement over previous versions of this shoe |
| 69 | | $145 | A top pick winner that combines comfortable and supportive cushioning and foot protection with optimal traction |
| 66 | | $110 | A low-riding shoe that will keep you in touch with what you are running on |
| 66 | | $130 | The best maximally cushioned shoe trail or crossover shoe available on the market today |
| 65 | | $100 | A barefoot-minded shoe with added cushioning and a low price tag |
| 65 | | $150 | A uniquely engineered shoe that doesn’t feel perfected enough to compete with the best |
| 64 | | $110 | A very aggressively lugged shoe for traction on mud and snow that is comfortable and affordable |
| 63 | | $120 | The positive change to the midsole foam is sadly overshadowed by comfort issues that make this shoe hard to wear |
| 55 | | $75 | While not a top performer, we’ve certainly worn worse that cost a lot more money |
