Adam W. Chase has tested more than 1,000 running shoes over his years as gear and trail editor for multiple magazines, brand ambassador for multiple companies, and President of the American Trail Running Association. Chase has won more than 20 ultramarathons and has been inducted into the Colorado Running Hall of Fame. He is the co-author of “The Ultimate Guide to Trail Running,” and four trail running guides (with Nancy Hobbs).
Chase lives in Boulder, where he practices law with the firm Hutchinson, Black and Cook, LLC. Most importantly, he is the proud father of two sons, Noah and David.
The new world of legalized gambling has us thinking over/under on everything from sports to geopolitical events. Should running go all in on the trend? Attorney and lifelong runner Adam Chase gives us both sides of the argument.
…sometimes, and carefully, if you want to promote good running form and prevent injury. Experts break barefoot running down.
Whether you're dealing with heel slippage, instep pain, or bunions, there's a shoe lacing technique that can provide the relief you're looking for. Running experts weigh in.
We put the president of the American Trail Running Association and our on-site correspondent Adam Chase, on the case.
Craft’s Xplor Pro combines superior traction with a lively ride that can hold its own anywhere but shines on gravel.
President of the American Trail Running Association and practicing attorney Adam Chase tackles the polarizing issue of loud phone usage on public land.
In this maximalist footwear era, Xero Shoes founder Steven Sashen takes an eccentric approach to growing an unflashy brand known for minimalist, zero-drop shoes and sandals.
A first for the brand best known for their skis, Rossignol’s Vezor is a tight, responsive trail shoe and a impressive debut effort
Which is better? A shoe made from earth-friendly materials or a semi-green shoe that lasts longer? We compare Hylo Athletics' Impact with Mount to Coast's S1.
Many brands have built shoes that exceed the World Athletics’ competition-legal standards. Should you wear them?