Miss the Yeezy Foam Runner? You’ll Love This New Adidas Foam Clog

With Kanye West’s Yeezy line now fully in the rear-view for Adidas, a new foam clog has emerged as a suitable replacement for the Foam Runner.

The Adidas Lightblaze Moc is a new casual and comfy footwear option bearing a number of similarities to the dynamic Yeezy shoe. The newer model’s mold features quite similar lines to the Foam Runner, albeit in less rounded form. And the two colorways that have leaked thus far feature multicolor marbling, which was a hallmark of Yeezy’s influential slip-on.

Ventilations holes are more focused on the midfoot and toe for the Lightblaze Moc, save for a cut-out at the heel that’ll do double duty as a heel pull. But what really makes it stand out most is its implementation of Adidas’ Lightstrike foam, which is more typically reserved for the brand’s performance footwear.

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The Lightblaze has been revealed in a white, sand and baby colorway, as well as another marbled version that makes use of black, yellow and pink as a dead ringer for the “MX Carbon” edition of the Foam Runner.

Steven Smith, the former Yeezy designer behind the Foam Runner and several other top models, was recently named the head of creative innovation for Crocs. His appointment should lead to even more clever renditions of foam clogs, as his Foam Runner was the biggest rival to Crocs ascent.

The Adidas Lightblaze Moc doesn’t yet have a firm release date or price but is expected to launch in spring 2025, putting it in prime position to be an “it” shoe for the summer. Footwear News will keep you abreast of any updates.

Adidas Lightblaze Moc Glow Blue
Adidas Lightblaze Moc Glow Blue
Adidas Lightblaze Moc Glow Blue
Adidas Lightblaze Moc Glow Blue
Adidas Lightblaze Moc Glow Blue
Adidas Lightblaze Moc MX Carbon
Adidas Lightblaze Moc MX Carbon
Adidas Lightblaze Moc MX Carbon
Adidas Lightblaze Moc MX Carbon
Adidas Lightblaze Moc MX Carbon

About the Author:

Ian Servantes is a Senior News Editor for Footwear News specializing in sneaker coverage. He’s previously reported on streetwear and sneakers at Input and Highsnobiety after beginning his career on the pop culture beat. He subscribes to the idea that “ball is life” and doesn’t fuss over his kicks getting dirty.

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