The Saucony Triumph 24 has officially landed, bringing the single biggest tech overhaul the franchise has seen in half a decade. Saucony completely ditched the traditional PEBA midsole formulation from last generation, replacing it with an advanced, highly durable compound built for heavy marathon volume tracking.
The Midsole TechWhat is the new foam in the Saucony Triumph 24?
The headline upgrade is the introduction of incrediLUX foam. This is an Aliphatic Thermoplastic Polyurethane (A-TPU) compound designed to provide a highly distinct trampoline-like bounce rather than a sink-in mushy sensation. Unlike basic EVA or standard PEBA, this material retains its mechanical bounce properties over massive mileage blocks without compressing or packing out over time.
Key DimensionsBy the Numbers
The geometry features a massive 43mm stack in the heel and 33mm in the forefoot. Despite this max-cushioned posture, the shoe drops under the critical 9-ounce boundary, arriving at a highly impressive 250g weight profile that makes it exceptionally light for its category footprint.
Performance BreakdownHow does the Saucony Triumph 24 perform on long runs?
Who should buy the Saucony Triumph 24?
- Log massive 50 to 70 mile weeks and need highly durable cushioning
- Want a lightweight trainer that transitions from recovery to tempo efforts
- Have a wider forefoot and appreciate a accommodating roomier toe box
- Demand a sharp aggressive rocker profile to roll your stride forward
- Prefer a sink-in memory foam style underfoot experience
- Are seeking a budget-conscious option for low casual mileage
Saucony completely redefined the Triumph line by introducing high-performance ATPU materials into their core daily trainer. By keeping the weight remarkably low while raising the stack protection to 43mm, it secures a top-tier position for high-mileage athletes looking for single-shoe rotation simplicity.
