Saucony
Hurricane 24 Running Shoe – Men's
$109.99
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The Grivet Take
The Hurricane 24 is Saucony's premium max-cushion stability shoe for runners who want serious protection on long efforts without a corrective ride. PWRRUN PB on top of PWRRUN reads soft and bouncy; the wide platform plus PWRRUN FRAME guidance keeps the foot tracking straight without a traditional medial post. This is a long-run partner and a walking shoe for runners who logged enough miles to want stability and cushion together. Faster paces are not its territory; the shoe is heavy and the substantial stack discourages quick tempo work. Runners who want a lighter daily stability trainer should look at the Guide 18; runners who want max cushion without stability should look at the Triumph 22.
Fit & Feel snapshot
Fit
LengthHow the shoe fits compared with true-to-size expectations.
True to size
Toe box widthHow much side-to-side room the shoe has across the front of the foot.4 of 5
NarrowWide
Toe box volumeHow much vertical room the shoe has above the toes.3 of 5
LowHigh
MidfootHow snug or roomy the shoe feels through the arch and laces.4 of 5
SnugRoomy
Heel holdHow securely the back of the shoe holds the heel.4 of 5
LooseLocked
Ride
CushionHow much material sits underfoot. This is about amount of cushioning, not how soft it feels.5 of 5
MinimalMaximal
SoftnessHow soft or firm the cushioning feels underfoot.4 of 5
FirmPlush
RockerHow much the shoe's shape rolls you forward through the step.4 of 5
FlatAggressive
ResponsivenessHow much pop or energy return the shoe feels like it gives back.3 of 5
DeadBouncy
Support
Support TypeSupport Type describes how much built-in guidance the shoe has. Neutral shoes do not add support structure. Stability shoes use geometry, rails, firmer foam, or frame designs to create a more guided feel. Motion control shoes are the maximum-support category and are rare in modern running.
Neutral
Stability
Motion Control
High-stability build
PlatformPlatform describes the width and shape of the shoe's base underfoot. A wider platform can feel steadier even when the shoe is neutral. This is separate from Support Type.
Very wide base
How it fits
Fits true to size for most runners. Toe box runs roomier than typical road shoes with adequate vertical volume; the upper accommodates wider forefeet without going foot-shaped. Midfoot is roomy and well held by an engineered mesh upper. Heel hold is excellent thanks to a stiff counter and well-padded collar. Available in standard (D) only at Grivet for men's. The 38mm heel stack is tall; runners cornering aggressively or transitioning from low-stack shoes should expect a different feel underfoot.
How it feels
Cushion is max-stack and plush. PWRRUN PB on the top layer adds bounce on landing; the PWRRUN base underneath provides durability and protection over long miles. The ride is soft, smooth, and compliant with an easy transition. CenterPath stability shows up as a wider platform with PWRRUN FRAME guidance; the support is firm but not corrective in the way a medial post would be. Forefoot is stiff. This shoe protects on long efforts and supports the foot through fatigue; it does not propel.
Quick specs
- Category
- Long run trainer
- Surface
- Pavement · Treadmill
- Heel stackHow much shoe sits between your foot and the ground.
- 38.0 mm
- Forefoot stack
- 32.0 mm
- DropThe difference between heel height and forefoot height, measured in millimeters.
- 6.0 mm
- Weight (men's 9)
- 10.6 oz · 302 g
- CushionHow much material sits underfoot. This is about amount of cushioning, not how soft it feels.
- 5 / 5
- Support TypeSupport Type describes how much built-in guidance the shoe has. Neutral shoes do not add support structure. Stability shoes use geometry, rails, firmer foam, or frame designs to create a more guided feel. Motion control shoes are the maximum-support category and are rare in modern running.
- Stability
- PlatformPlatform describes the width and shape of the shoe's base underfoot. A wider platform can feel steadier even when the shoe is neutral. This is separate from Support Type.
- Very wide base
- Midsole
- PWRRUN PB over PWRRUN
- Outsole
- XT-900 carbon rubber
- PlateA stiff layer, usually carbon, nylon, or TPU, built into some shoes to add structure, snap, or propulsion.
- No
- WidthsThe width options this shoe is made in. Actual availability depends on current inventory.
- D
Tech, translated
PWRRUN PB is Saucony's PEBA-based supercritical foam, soft and bouncy. In the Hurricane 24 it sits on top of a base layer of standard PWRRUN foam, which adds durability and structural firmness. The combination delivers cushion bounce without losing stability.
PWRRUN FRAME is the Hurricane 24's stability mechanism, integrated with Saucony's CenterPath approach. Instead of a denser foam wedge under the medial arch, the frame uses sidewalls and platform geometry to keep the foot tracking through midstance. The result is supportive without being corrective.
XT-900 carbon rubber is the outsole compound, designed for daily-mileage durability. Coverage is extensive on the heel and forefoot zones that contact the ground most. There is no plate; the rocker geometry is geometric, not driven by a rigid plate.
Frequently asked
Does the Saucony Hurricane 24 run true to size?
The Hurricane 24 runs true to size for most runners. The toe box runs roomier than typical road shoes with adequate vertical volume; the midfoot is also on the roomier side. Available in standard (D) only at Grivet for men's.
How does the Saucony Hurricane 24 compare to the Saucony Guide 18?
Both are stability shoes from the Saucony lineup using CenterPath geometry. The Hurricane 24 has a 38mm heel stack with a PWRRUN PB topsole and PWRRUN FRAME stability; the Guide 18 has a 35mm stack with a single PWRRUN midsole and lighter overall construction. Pick the Hurricane 24 for max-cushion long-run stability; pick the Guide 18 for a lighter daily stability trainer.
Is the Saucony Hurricane 24 firm or soft underfoot?
The Hurricane 24 is soft, leaning plush. The PWRRUN PB topsole adds meaningful underfoot bounce, and the 38mm heel stack delivers a sinking, protected feel. The PWRRUN base layer underneath keeps the ride from feeling unstable. Runners who want a firmer stability shoe should look at the Guide 18 or Brooks Adrenaline GTS 25 instead.
Is the Saucony Hurricane 24 good for treadmill running?
Yes. The XT-900 carbon rubber outsole grips treadmill belts reliably, and the max-cushion stack absorbs the harder treadmill landing well. The shoe is heavy at 10.6 oz; for fast treadmill workouts a lighter trainer is the better tool. The Hurricane 24 is the steady daily-mileage option for runners who want max cushion plus stability on a treadmill.
Is the Saucony Hurricane 24 good for heavier runners?
Yes; this is one of the better picks in the category. The wide platform, PWRRUN FRAME stability, and 38mm cushion stack provide protection and support that heavier runners often need on long efforts. Customer reviews consistently note that the Hurricane 24 stays stable where lighter max-cushion shoes feel tippy. The heavier weight is a tradeoff but in line with the category.
How is PWRRUN FRAME different from a medial post?
Traditional stability shoes use a denser foam wedge under the medial arch to physically resist inward foot motion; runners often describe this as corrective or controlling. PWRRUN FRAME skips the medial post and instead uses raised sidewalls and platform geometry to keep the foot tracking straight. The result is supportive without being corrective. Runners who found older posted stability shoes too aggressive will likely prefer this approach.
Compare it toSimilar shoes or common alternatives, with the key fit and ride differences called out.
Saucony Guide 18
Choose the Hurricane 24 for max cushion and stronger stability over long efforts. Choose the Guide 18 for a lighter daily stability trainer with similar CenterPath geometry.
Compare Saucony Guide 18 →
Brooks Adrenaline GTS 25
Choose the Hurricane 24 if you want max-cushion long-run stability with a softer PEBA-based ride. Choose the Adrenaline GTS 25 if you want a moderate-cushion daily stability trainer at a lighter weight.
Compare Brooks Adrenaline GTS 25 →
Hoka Arahi 8
Choose the Hurricane 24 if you want max-cushion stack and PWRRUN FRAME stability for long efforts. Choose the Arahi 8 if you want a lighter, more rockered Hoka stability ride with less stack.
Compare Hoka Arahi 8 →
Saucony Triumph 22
Choose the Hurricane 24 if you want explicit stability features alongside the PWRRUN PB cushion. Choose the Triumph 22 if you want the same max-cushion category without the stability platform.
Compare Saucony Triumph 22 →
Buyer's guide
Read our stability vs neutral guide
How to tell which one you need, what's changed in modern stability design, and the brands that do each best.
Read the guide