In this one I’m putting the PUMA Deviate Nitro 4 up against the rest of the plated trainer crowd for 2026—Adidas Boston 13, Nike Zoom Fly 6, and Saucony Endorphin Speed 5. I go through them properly, like I always do: upper, midsole, outsole, and then the bit that actually matters for most of us—value. I bought the Deviate Nitro 4, Boston 13 and Zoom Fly 6 myself, and the other pairs in the video were sent in for review, but no one is paying me or getting a say in what I say. The aim here isn’t to crown some mythical “best shoe for everyone”, it’s to show you where each model makes sense depending on your running and your budget. I’m looking at how stable they feel, how usable the plate setup is for day-to-day training, what the grip is like, and whether the price stacks up when you compare them side-by-side. If you’re after a plated trainer that can cover sessions, steady miles and the odd race day without going full super-shoe, this comparison should help you land on the right one. Hold tight people, stay strong—and keep it nice in the comments. See you in the digital ones and zeros.