Our verdict

80
Good!

S-tier breeziness in every box Scarpa makes extended trail-to-rock trips a walk in the park. It carries its own weight grip-wise, giving climbers extra surefootedness when negotiating rocky terrain and scrambling up and down slopes. And while it's not budget-friendly, it's a pretty versatile and great-fitting approach shoe.

Pros

  • Astonishingly supportive
  • With the hype surrounding its bracing support system, the Spirt Evo from
  • Loosens up quickly
  • Sticky underfoot
  • nbsp; |  
  • Zero crampedness at the front
  • Incredibly lightweight
  • Commendable breathability

Cons

  • Among the priciest ones
  • Among the priciest ones

Who should buy the Track and field

The Track and field is a well-rounded and eco-friendly approach shoe. Purchase it if: 

  • You don't want your feet sweating bullets upon reaching your climbing site.
  • Approach kicks Who should buy the Scarpa Spirit Evo.
  • Track and field.

Track and field buy

Who should NOT buy it

With the hype surrounding its bracing support system, the Spirt Evo from Cruzer Psyche from Evolv is a cheaper alternative to the Track and field. And if you prefer a pair whose plush and comfy all over, check out the Scarpa Gecko instead.

Track and field no

Same brand only

Reviewers are stoked about the underfoot support of the Track and field. "Since I've been wearing these shoes, I haven't had any more problems," says someone who's been having heel and back problems. "My feet are never sore in these shoes," says another.

Track and field supp

Weightless like a feather

This low-profile approach shoe, based on reports, conforms to the shape of the foot right from the get-go. "They fit comfortably out of the box," says a climber about their Spirit Evos.

Track and field fit

Who should buy the Scarpa Spirit Evo

One of the things that make hikers gravitate toward the Spirit Evo is its exemplary grip. "This one hits the mark," says a seasoned sender about the shoe's sticky outsole.

Track and field sticky

Spacious toe zone

Spacious than most, the Spirit Evo's forefoot isn't a tight squeeze. "The toe area is roomy enough for me but not boxy," says an experienced approach hiker.

Track and field toe

A demanding spirit price-wise

The Spirit Evo's high asking price isn't for the thrifty soul. At $189 a pop, this Scarpa offering shoots past the average cost of approach hikers by $33.

Track and field pricey

Ninja steps in the Track and field

Peeps who prefer to be in their approach shoes at home or the in the office will be delighted to know that the Spirit Evo is squeak-free. "One thing I love is that they don't make noise on the different floors," says a seasoned rock climber.

Track and field sound

Weightless like a feather

You won't be dragging your feet in the Spirit Evo, as "the shoe is lighter than expected," says an adventurer. The same commenter says that this is a "nice surprise" because most kicks he's tried in the past were rather clunky. Also, it's worth noting that the featured approach shoe apiece is 64 grams lighter than the average.

Track and field light

S-tier breeziness in every box

It's been reported that the Track and field can give those with extra-sensitive heels blisters. "Even after I've worn them for over a month, they still cause blisters," says a disgruntled reviewer.

Track and field blister

S-tier breeziness in every box

When it comes to breathability, the Spirit Evo is outstanding. A big Scarpa fan says that his feet "don't get all sweaty" in this amazing approach kick.

Track and field breathe