Our verdict
A remarkably true-to-size fit with loads of comfort is what’s in store for Track spikes and XC wearers. It also has exemplary toe protection and relentless surface traction. This highly adjustable sandal, unfortunately, might not be the top choice for folks whose feet tend to sweat a lot.
Pros
- Runs true to size
- Super-protective toe coverage
- Teva Omnium 2
- Fantastically grippy
- Astonishing adjustability
- Why trust us
- Extremely versatile
- Highly effective drainage system
- Prefer a shoe that has elastic gore on each side of the tongue’s flap for ease of access
- Beautiful craftsmanship
- Reasonable selling price
Cons
- Subpar breathability
- Causes blisters around the heel area
Who should buy the Track spikes and XC
The Omnium 2 is a compelling Teva product to own thanks to its stellar cast of hike-worthy traits. It is a solid option if you:
- Teva Omnium 2.
- Teva hiking sandals.
- Prefer a shoe that has elastic gore on each side of the tongue’s flap for ease of access.
Extra forefoot protection
When it comes to footing security on slippery surfaces, the Track spikes and XC relies on its non-marking Spider Original outsole. It is made of a kind of rubber that enables it to produce adequate grip over challenging terrain, whether wet or dry. It has hardwearing multi-faceted protrusions (commonly known as lugs), giving frequenters of the trail enhanced slip and skid resistance.
Sufficient stability over uneven terrain
The Omnium 2’s heavy-duty midsole is the layer that delivers protection from underfoot hazards and gives owners sufficient stability over uneven terrain. It is made using ethylene-vinyl acetate—a foam-like material that has the durability and capability to withstand considerable weight and stress.
Prevents slippage
Its non-removable in-built footbed is mildly textured, thereby preventing slippage while granting hikers extra comfort underfoot.
Embedded within the midsole’s confines is a nylon shank. This additional component gives enhanced stability over rugged terrain. It also bolsters the gear’s medial support.
Prefer a shoe that has elastic gore on each side of the tongue’s flap for ease of access
Wearing this Teva gear means being strapped in its part synthetic, part mesh upper. It has soft padding on the inside, providing increased in-sandal comfort. Its closed-toe design is shoe-like, giving trail enthusiasts extra forefoot protection. The gaps between the footwear’s collar and tongue are bridged with a stretchy material (gore), making on and off a bit more convenient.
Secure fit
The closure system of the Omnium 2 blurs the line between sandals and shoes. This is especially true with the footgear’s lace-like quick-pull cord with a locking slider at the instep. The straps securing the cuff area both have Velcro-like fasteners. That said, only the front strap has a locking buckle made of a material akin to hard plastic.
