When I first heard that Honda was finally bringing a full-size electric motorcycle into the world — not just another electric scooter or commuter bike — I was curious, but also cautiously skeptical. Honda has been the undisputed leader in internal-combustion motorcycling for decades, so could its first serious electric two-wheeler really deliver the fun and performance that riders crave? After diving deep into every detail available about the Honda WN7, I think the answer is — finally — a confident yes, with a few caveats. Speed: Instant Torque and Surprising Vigor Right out of the gate, one of the WN7’s most exciting claims is how it matches — and in some ways exceeds — the performance of traditional gasoline motorcycles. The bike’s electric motor produces a peak output of around 50 kW (about 67 hp) and a massive 100 Nm of torque, figures that put it in the ballpark of a 600 cc ICE motorcycle in power and a 1000 cc class machine in torque. That instant, clutch-less torque delivery is ...

Not all running shoes earn my attention — but the moment I laced up the Puma Deviate Nitro Elite 4, I felt that rare “this could be something special” buzz. This latest iteration from Puma is meant to be a race-day weapon: a lightweight, carbon-plate speed machine ready for everything from 5K bursts to longer efforts. And after putting some miles on these, I can confidently say they deliver on a lot of what they promise — especially in comfort, design, and style. First Impressions: Comfort That Surprised Me At first glance, you’d think a performance racing shoe like this would prioritize speed over comfort. And yes, it’s built for speed — but surprisingly, comfort isn’t an afterthought here. From the moment I slid my foot in, I noticed how breathable and light the Ultraweave monomesh upper felt. It hugs your foot without pressure points and lets heat escape, which is clutch during longer or warm runs. Some earlier Puma racers had a stiffer feel around the tongue and heel, but on the El...

When I first laced up the Nike Alphafly 3, I knew I was stepping into something special — and honestly, it lived up to the hype in ways I both expected and didn’t. Nike’s Alphafly line has become legendary among runners chasing personal bests, and the Alphafly 3 continues that legacy with a blend of tech-forward design, plush comfort, and eye-catching aesthetics. After weeks of experimenting with them across tempo runs, longer distance days, and even a few track sessions, here’s my honest, first-person review of how these feel, perform, and — most importantly — make me feel. What Makes the Alphafly 3 Special? Technology and Performance Before I get into personal impressions, it helps to understand what Nike packed into this shoe. The Alphafly 3 is engineered specifically for road racing — think half-marathons, marathons, and other high-effort running days. It’s built around three core technologies that define its performance: Dual Air Zoom Units in the forefoot for explosive energy re...

When I first heard about the Under Armour Halo Runner SE Cordura, I’ll admit I was intrigued. Under Armour has always been strong in the performance & training space, but their presence in dedicated running shoes hasn’t always been as loud as some big competitors. So when the UA Halo Runner SE landed on my doorstep, I was genuinely excited to put them through their paces — both literally and figuratively. Unboxing & First Impressions The first thing that struck me when I opened the box was how thoughtfully the shoe looked crafted right from the packaging. The upper felt sleek, the shape looked appealing — not overly aggressive but clearly built with purpose. I wasn’t just holding another bland everyday sneaker; there was intention in the design. And that’s something I appreciate as someone who cares about both performance and aesthetics. Comfort: A Soft, Responsive Ride Slip-ons don’t always equal comfort, but these almost do — once you’ve tied the laces, of course. The Halo Ru...

I’ll admit: I’ve tried a lot of running shoes over the years, from cushy long-run trainers to aggressive carbon-plated racers. But when I first laced up the Velociti Elite 3, something clicked. This isn’t your everyday jogger — it’s built for speed, efficiency, and feeling fast in every stride. What really strikes me about this shoe is how it manages to blend high-performance race-day capability with everyday comfort — a balance that few shoes pull off well. First Impressions: What It Feels Like Out of the Box The moment I picked up the Velociti Elite 3, I noticed how light it felt in my hands. At roughly 7.8 ounces (about 220 grams), this shoe barely feels like it’s there — which is a good thing when you want that effortless sensation as soon as you hit the pavement. The full-length carbon fiber plate is the heart of this shoe’s propulsion system, and it delivers a noticeably snappy push-off with each stride. Whether you’re lining up for a marathon or cranking out tempo runs, that pla...