![]() ![]() And, while both shoes are neutral, the 25 offers a touch more stability-likely from its thicker, longer wave plate. Comparatively, the 24 has a slightly stiffer feel with a bit more snap. Overall, I found it more comfortable, but slower on toe-off than the 24. The 25 felt softer, especially in the forefoot, and more flexible. On foot, the shoes’ rides were similar enough that I could log over five miles without any discomfort, but I did notice a difference. I laced up the Wave Rider 24 on my left foot and the 25 on my right to see what’s changed between models. That in part is because the brand delivered on the promise it teased us with in the Rider 24: a full-length midsole layer of luxuriously soft Enerzy foam. As a wearer of the Rider since its 13th version, I can vouch that it’s definitely the softest and most cushioned Rider I’ve ever worn. One longtime tester pegged this version as his favorite yet. Twenty-five marks a huge milestone for the Rider, and that’s not just because Mizuno has now filled a quarter century with models of this shoe. Carbon rubber outsole excels on wet roads and will likely outlast 500 miles of wear.New engineered mesh upper adds collar padding and keeps its soft gusseted tongue.Full-length Enerzy foam midsole feels softer and more flexible, especially in the forefoot. ![]() The RW Takeaway: Though less versatile for uptempo efforts than Riders past, the 25th model is just as durable and even more cushioned for easy-paced long runs.
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