Saucony Hurricane 25

The Run Testers finds the Saucony Hurricane 25 very cushioned, comfortable, and balanced.

The Run Testers likes the transitions in the Saucony Hurricane 25; they feel really smooth.

The Run Testers observes the Saucony Hurricane 25 has a big wide base; you land on the ground and it rolls you into the next step really comfortably.

The Run Testers , who does not always use stability shoes, finds the Saucony Hurricane 25 good because it does not feel like a stability shoe but stability kicks in when needed.

The Run Testers describes the Saucony Hurricane 25 as a very comfortable shoe that is lovely for easy days with a very smooth heel-to-toe transition.

The Run Testers recommends the Saucony Hurricane 25 as a good option if someone wants real plushness and comfort and a smooth ride and is willing to spend quite a bit more.

The Run Testers states a personal preference: they prefer the Saucony Hurricane 25 over the Nike Structure 26, but note it is more expensive.

The Run Testers finds the Saucony Hurricane 25 is a lot heavier and less versatile than the Hoka Arai 8.

The Run Testers finds the Saucony Hurricane 25 (and 24) to be moderate stability shoes.

The Run Testers finds the Saucony Hurricane 25 is quite a bit more expensive than the Nike Structure 26.

The Run Testers finds the heel-to-toe transition is a bit nicer in the Saucony Hurricane 25 than in the Nike Structure 26.

The Run Testers finds the Saucony Hurricane 25 'screams comfort from upper to outsole' and is a standout option for long runs, recovery runs, and generally hitting more relaxed paces.

The Run Testers states the Saucony Hurricane 25 stays with the same 6mm drop and stack heights as the Hurricane 24 while dropping in weight from the previous shoe.

Yowana attributes the change that the Hurricane 25 is less restrictive at the back than the last version, moving from a 'true stability shoe' to a 'neutral shoe that is supportive,' designed to work for anybody with sidewalls that wrap up.

Yowana describes the Hurricane 25 as not too soft or mushy, with a good balance of 'squish and release' — squishing down then rolling through the stride.

Yowana finds the PowerOn PB foam in the Hurricane 25 'dialed' and 'beautiful'.

Yowana notes the Hurricane 25 has a 6 mm drop, making for a smoother ride without heel clunking, putting the runner up on their toes quicker compared to a shoe like the Vomero.

Yowana observes that Saucony made the Hurricane 25 approximately 10% lighter than the previous version, going from 330 grams — one of the heaviest shoes on the market — down by at least 20–25 grams to a 'very competitive weight'.

Yowana strongly liked the Hurricane 25 on the first run, and also got a pair for someone named Charlie for walking and casual use.

Yowana took the Hurricane 25 out for 12 miles out of the box and reports it performed 'really well' with great bounce.

Doctors of Running attributes the lower bounce of the Hurricane 25 to the combination of PWRRUN PB and EVA foam.

Doctors of Running describes the Hurricane 25 and Guide 19 as guidance-type shoes rather than medially-posted stability shoes.

Doctors of Running finds the Hurricane 25 and Guide 19 are much more mild stability shoes compared to the Omni 23 ST.

Doctors of Running finds the Hurricane 25 is not as bouncy as the Omni 23 ST.

Doctors of Running observes the Hurricane 25 is a mild stability shoe that does not have a medial post.

Doctors of Running assesses the Hurricane 25 as a mild-to-moderate stability shoe, not a high-level stability shoe.

Doctors of Running characterizes the Hurricane 25 as a 'definitely slower shoe, more easy pace shoe' that can pick up the pace a 'teeny bit' but is not meant to go fast.

Doctors of Running characterizes the Hurricane 25 as a surprise that pushes into Saucony's unique space as one of the few super shoes with a super foam, having dropped a lot of weight.

Doctors of Running concludes the Hurricane 25 is for people who need mild heel stability (mild to moderate) and are okay with a really soft ride, noting that the softness offsets some people who need more stability in the hip area.

Doctors of Running finds the Hurricane 25 has a nice rockered ride with heel bevels much better than the prior version.

Doctors of Running finds the Hurricane 25 is not the most versatile ride, mostly for road, and does not pick up the pace that well.

Doctors of Running measured the Hurricane 25 in men's size 10 at 10.6 ounces (about 300 g).

Doctors of Running notes the low forefoot volume means the shoe does not feel as wide as it actually is; people with normal or narrow feet may find the low volume works for them.

Doctors of Running observes the Hurricane 25 fits a little wider in the forefoot but is not anatomic — it still tapers, and the volume is very low in the forefoot.

Doctors of Running observes the Hurricane 25's ride is fairly rockered but not the stiffest, and some flexibility develops over time.

Doctors of Running observes the foam in the Hurricane 25 is resilient and holds its structure over time, so it will stay soft for a long period.

Doctors of Running reports the foam has stayed very soft from the beginning and after 100 miles has held that softness, not firming up the way the Endorphin Elite did.

Doctors of Running reports the heel bevel in the Hurricane 25 is 'so much better' than the last version (which he says 'sucked'), being a bit more posterolateral, and the softer Powerrun collapses nicely for a much smoother heel transition that has only gotten better with time.

Doctors of Running reports the midsole durability of the Hurricane 25 is holding up 'super well' at 100 miles.

Doctors of Running reports the outsole durability of the Hurricane 25 is holding up 'really really well' at 100 miles, with only mild roughage and no tearing off of the outsole piece.

Doctors of Running states that if someone wants a shoe that is really stable and responsive, the Hurricane 25 is not the option, because the user needs good hip stability given how soft it is.

Doctors of Running states that people needing a really wide fit may find the Hurricane 25 insufficient because the volume is so low.

Doctors of Running states that people with hip instabilities will struggle with the Hurricane 25.

Doctors of Running states the Hurricane 25 is 'one of the lightest in its category, which is not common for a premium stability shoe.'

Doctors of Running states the Hurricane 25's midsole is tuned specifically for easy runs and longer runs, and it handles that stuff 'very, very well.'

Doctors of Running finds that if you like a really bouncy ride, the Hurricane 25 is better; if you keep a good pace you get more bounce out of its Power Run PB.

Doctors of Running finds that the Hurricane 25's much softer ride makes it feel not as stable, more similar to the Guide — not the most stable but not unstable — just much softer.

Doctors of Running finds the Hurricane 24 was a little more stable because it was not as soft.

Doctors of Running measured the Saucony Hurricane 24 in men's size 10 at 316 g (11.2 oz).

Doctors of Running measured the Saucony Hurricane 25 in men's size 10 at 300 g (10.6 oz), describing it as much lighter than the 24.

Doctors of Running observes that both the Hurricane 24 and 25 are lower volume in the upper, sitting really low on the toes, with a semi-knit upper that stretches and breaks in.

Doctors of Running observes that in the Hurricane 25, Saucony fixed the heel bevel so it is a little more lateral, and the Power Run PB compresses nicely for those who land on the lateral side.

Doctors of Running observes that the Hurricane 24 had a clunky heel because the bevel faced medially, which he did not like because it threw him that way.

Doctors of Running observes that the Hurricane 25 has widened the forefoot a little, giving a little more wiggle room, though not massive.

Doctors of Running recommends the Hurricane 25 if you want a really soft and cushioned ride in a stability shoe, describing it as mild-moderate stability.

Doctors of Running states he tends to be sensitive to very soft shoes because he has stability needs at his ankle and hip, and his hip muscles have to work very hard on softer surfaces, and that is how he feels about the Hurricane 25.

Doctors of Running states the Hurricane 25 has some good stability methods but the softer sole means users who do not work well with very soft soles may prefer the Hurricane 24.

MidLife Runner describes the Saucony Hurricane 25 as the first stability shoe they've ever run in that did not feel like a stability shoe because it was so fun.

MidLife Runner observes that the Saucony Hurricane 25 has lots of bounce.