TechRadar Verdict

I’ve really enjoyed my time with the Under Armour Infinite Elite 2.

It’s a very pleasant long-distance, easy-going trainer for recovery or long-distance runs.

The cushioning is excellent, the rocker motion feels responsive, and they’re comfortable to wear.

Under Armour Infinite Elite 2

The second iteration features a softer HOVR+ foam underfoot that’s also a lot lighter.

On the flip side, the upper has been engineered to be more lightweight and breathable.

Out of the box, my feelings about the Infinite Elite were a little mixed.

Under Armour Infinite Elite 2

The stack looks imposing, but the overall vibe is pretty bland and uninspiring.

This is a shame because, as we’ll see later, they perform well.

I also didn’t love the feel of the materials.

Under Armour Infinite Elite 2

Slip the Infinite Elite 2’s on, however, and things start to pick up quickly.

While you don’t get carbon-plated energy return, the rocker motion gently propels you forward.

Best to stick to the longer, slower runs Under Armour is targeting here.

Under Armour Infinite Elite 2

Naturally, these are a little on the unsteady side when it comes to stability.

I had to catch a couple of wobbles that wouldn’t have caught out my Nike Pegasus 41 shoes.

If you stick to the slower, comfortable miles, however, the stability is commendable.

Under Armour Infinite Elite 2

Overall, I’ve been really impressed with the Under Armour Infinite Elite 2.

4/5

Design

Disappointing aesthetic, limited and uninspiring color options, some materials feel a bit cheap.

3/5

Performance

Very good cushioning and responsive rocker, extremely good over long distances.

Under Armour Infinite Elite 2

Should I buy the Under Armour Infinite Elite 2?

An arguably less stylish option, but with a more neutral heel-toe drop and considerably lighter.

$160 / 145 / AU$249

Altra EGO FLO

Our current favorite for long-distance, slow runs.

Under Armour Infinite Elite 2

I tested them on a variety of outdoor terrains.

Under Armour Infinite Elite 2