For starters, Under Armour removed the midfoot TPU eyelet in the PR5, which is great because that construction component could cause some lace breakdown over time. Additionally, they reworked the TPU heel clip. This isn’t the biggest deal as most will adjust to this shoe’s sole construction, but it’s something to keep an eye on as you acclimate to this shoe. The heel and toe spring in this model could create some challenges for certain exercises. If you have a narrow foot, then you may want to consider this before investing. When you tighten the forefoot a lot, you do get a little overlap of material which also isn’t the best from an aesthetic point of view. Also, very wide feet may find a little limited in his shoe’s toe box.

This clothing range, much like Dwayne Johnson himself, is built for the hardest workers in the room. Those that want to put in the work to see the results. That's why every piece of gear has been built with performance technology to improve breathability, comfort and fit. I also like the TriBase tech on this shoe’s outsole and the tread patterning on the forefoot, midfoot, and heel. I don’t think you’ll have slip issues in the gym on rubber gym floors, wooden platforms, or turf in this model, no matter what movement you’re doing.The first thing to like is the responsiveness of this shoe’s midsole. I like the “springy” feel that you get from the HOVR midsole in this model and enjoyed its performance for box jumps, pogos, jump rope, and lateral work like skater strides. The upper construction in this model also feels like it’s of a higher quality. The mesh around the forefoot also feels a bit more durable and abrasion resistant and the synthetic overlays around the midfoot and boot feel pretty well put together.