
Adidas Adizero Evo SL ATR
A winterized Evo SL that excels on wet pavement and light trails with its water-repellent upper and grippier outsole, though some testers flag the fuller sole as slightly slappy and note it struggles in deep mud or truly technical terrain.
Where this shoe sits
Best for
Specifications
Ride Characteristics
Expert reviews
A weatherized version of the Evo SL rather than a true all-terrain shoe; fine for wet pavement and gravel but lethal on mud and slippery surfaces due to shallow 2mm lugs compressing into soft foam. Standard Evo SL is still the better pick for most runners.
Best for: Winterized road running on wet pavement, concrete, and gravel — not actual trails
The most versatile EVO SL thanks to 1.5mm lugs and a 40/34 stack, handling road and light trail well; heavier than the OG but the reviewer prefers a Salomon alternative for trail.
Best for: Runners who want one versatile shoe for road, gravel and light trail
+1 earlier review from FORDY RUNS
A genius winterized spin on the Evo SL that keeps the same ride while adding a grippier Continental outsole, water-repellent upper, and much-improved laces — a strong winter training pick at £140.
Best for: Autumn and winter running on wet, leafy, frosty, or lightly slick pathways.
A well-executed winterized Evo SL that excels on wet winter roads and light trails, though its niche role and slightly slappy transitions keep it from wowing all runners.
Best for: Evo SL fans who want a more durable, grippier, water-repellent version for winter road running and light trail.
+1 earlier review from The Run Testers
Best for: Winter daily training on roads and light trails
Where it sits among similar shoes
Compared to other trail light in the same lane.