text: It really irritates me that Amazon lists trail running shoes in their running shoes section. There is a separate section specifically for trail running shoes. I was shopping in the running shoes section when I found these. This is the second time I've ordered a pair of what I thought were regular running shoes only to find out they were trail runners, which don't support my feet well when running on pavement or a treadmill. The title doesn't say they are for trails and neither does the description at the top of the page. You have to click on or scroll down to the additional description to see the first mention of the word trail. I didn't return them because I had already worn them several times before I noticed the title on Camp mor that says they are trail runners. I decided to keep them as everyday sneakers. But I could have paid a lot less for a cheap pair of everyday shoes.<br /><br />As for sizing, I saw a lot of people had stated these run a little small. I ordered a half size larger than I normally do and they fit perfect. The neoprene liner is somewhat water resistant, more than nothing, but it's a little uncomfortable. It rubs on my ankle. There'd be no way to wear these without at least ankle length socks.<br /><br />Edit: After having worn these shoes for a few weeks now I'm updating my review. The neoprene on the ankle must have stretched a little because I don't notice it anymore. But I have to say that these shoes have horrible traction on certain surfaces. The lugs offer a tiny bit of surface area actually touching the ground. Anything wet I find myself slipping on:  wet grass, wet pavement, etc. I don't understand the concept of this lug design. When people are off-roading in trucks, they often air down tires so they flatten out to get more surface area and more traction. These have the opposite effect. And they certainly don't dig into the ground like cleats.