A thick slab of PWRRUN PB that stays soft without feeling dead.
Runsletter Score out of 10. Good at its job, with clear limits.
List price; often discounted in seasonal sales
Check price at retailers ↗When does it go on sale?We may earn a commission

The Triumph 23 uses a full slab of PWRRUN PB, Saucony's bead-based foam, and it's livelier than most max-cushion shoes. It's soft when you land, then gives a little bounce back, so long runs feel less like hard work.
It suits long runs and easy days, and it'll handle some steadier running too. It has more energy than the Bondi 9 or Nimbus 27. It's heavier and less racy than the Superblast 2, but considerably cheaper.
The upper is comfortable and well padded with a secure heel. It fits true to size, and a wide version is usually available.
“Bouncier than most max-cushion shoes, which makes the long run go quicker.”
| Weight | 285 g |
|---|---|
| Stack height | 42 mm |
| Drop | 10 mm |
| Cushion | 5 / 5 |
| Plate | None |
| Support | Neutral |
| Surface | road |
| Best for | long, recovery |
| Midsole | PWRRUN PB |
| Upper | Engineered mesh with a padded collar |
| Outsole | Rubber in high-wear areas |
| Fit | True to size, secure heel |
| Widths | Standard and wide |
We may earn a commission if you buy through our links. Scores are sample editorial data.
| Product | Score | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Saucony Triumph 23 · this one | 7.9 Solid | $170 |
| ASICS Superblast 2 | 8.5 Elite | $200 |
| New Balance Fresh Foam X 1080 v14 | 8.1 Strong | $165 |
| Nike Vomero 18 | 8.0 Strong | $150 |
Big, soft and surprisingly nimble for a shoe this tall.