Customer Reviews Saucony Triumph 19

I'm a long time lover of the triumph but I think this just doesn't quite stand up to the overall upgrades and performance of the current ride and shift models. I find the triumph was always so reliable for comfort and I always used to reach for it for my mileage shoe but it just feels like it's lost that a bit whereas the current ride and shift models are super high on the comfort level. I find myself reaching for my triumphs less often that I used to. Hoping to see a return to their previous version in the future!

Love the shoes, I am having some right heel pain when wearing

It is good in general. I feel that I need time to fit my feet in the shoes.

I am surprised by the reviews. I loved the Triumph 18, a lot of space in the toe box and they were soft and bouncy. I bought the 19 because of the good reviews posted here. The 19 does not feel the same. It is very narrow and not as cushy and the ball of my foot feels like is falling forward. I have not run in them yet but they do not fit or feel as comfortable as the 18.

These shoes looks and feet great, however I prefer to run shorter distances in these.

I love these sneakers, but after only 2 months of wearing them there are holes worn in the toes. Very disappointed, especially for the cost of these sneakers.

I am a 59 yo road walker and have been distance walking off and on for most of my adult life. I recently decided to invest in a shoe that would be better for my aging feet and body and after much research, landed on the triumph 19. This shoe has been great for my bad back which was my primary concern. Second to that was my narrow heel, which these still slide a bit, but I lace them up tight and make the most of it. My biggest complaint is the pain they caused my right foot from the very first time I wore them. I have never felt a pain like this on the bottom of my foot and it is only one foot! I shortened my walk and worked back up to my usual distance and waited it out, thinking that my muscles needed to adjust to the new shoe, but 3 weeks in and the pain is still so intense that I dread walking each day! I can't just throw them out after spending so much money on them, but I fear I am seriously injuring my foot!

I bought the same classic style - think it was called Grid?? - for many years and loved it. Wide, supportive. Then either the toe-box became more narrow or my toes expanded because even larger sizes no longer worked. Which led to my ordering this style. Toe-box is great and the width works well. The downside to toe-comfort seems to be squishy feel to shoe material..not as stable feeling.

Ok so I loved the triumph 18, this is my second pair of 19's and they changed the design of the back of the shoeit's higher on the back so it rubs my Achilles wrong to where I am bleedingthe 18's were lower on the backmaybe the next design will change back to the lower back like the 18's

I loved my two pairs of Triumph 18, but the Triumph 19 fits very differently. The new shoes fit smaller, with less space in the big toe area. Not wearable - very disappointing and an expensive mistake.

I appreciate the low heel style. The heel design offers a secure and stable footbed. I like that my foot doesn't wobble when I walk

I have these in black and love them. The most comfortable sneaker ever with minimal break-in period. Loved them so much I ordered a second pair in purple and for some reason they are much tighter in the length. I'll have to see if they stretch out a bit more as I wear them, but not as out of the box comfy as the black

I've worn the Triumph in the past and loved them. Didn't think twice ordering same size in this shoe. I have wide feet and these shoes didn't feel right -- the side was rubbing on my big toe. The toe box is different than my past Triumph's in that there feels like more structure on the side.

Shoe is great, but I'm disappointed with the lack of color selection for wide women's shoes. Why are they all gray or black? No vivid coloring available for wide widths. Hate that!

Comfortable but it is very hard to get the shoe on because the heel collapses. You have to put both fingers in to pull up the fallen heel in order to get your foot in.