
Brooks Cascadia 18
8.8 Very Goodmore cushioning is the fork: Cascadia 18 (Protective trail daily trainer with Ballistic Rock Shield and a stable trail platform for…) versus Terrex Agravic 3 (Adidas trail shoe with Lightstrike cushioning and Continental rubber for mixed trail grip.). Source verdict cue: A Contagrip trail shoe for mixed singletrack and adventure days when you want Adidas Terrex grip wi… Spec split — peer drop 8, heel stack 32, weight 295, midsole 3 vs source drop 8, heel stack 32, weight 310, midsole Lightstrike.
Read review →Better than Terrex Agravic 3
- more cushioning is the fork: Cascadia 18 (Protective trail daily trainer with Ballistic Rock Shield and a stable trail platform for…) versus Terrex Agravic 3 (Adidas trail shoe with Lightstrike cushioning and Continental rubber for mixed trail grip.). Source verdict cue: A Contagrip trail shoe for mixed singletrack and adventure days when you want Adidas Terrex grip wi… Spec split — peer drop 8, cushion feel balanced, stability neutral vs source drop 8, cushion feel balanced, stability neutral.
- Cascadia 18 advantage: trail protection
- Also stronger on: stable mixed-terrain ride
What you give up
- You leave behind Terrex Agravic 3's trail grip
- Cascadia 18 downside: heavier than race-trail shoes
- Only switch if not a technical alpine scramble shoe is a real problem — otherwise more cushioning is optional
Who should switch
Choose Cascadia 18 when trail training / long runs is the week and Terrex Agravic 3 is only winning on habit — not on more cushioning.
Who should stay with Terrex Agravic 3
Keep Terrex Agravic 3 if Adidas trail shoe with Lightstrike cushioning and Continental rubber for mixed trail grip. is still the honest match and you would only use Cascadia 18's more cushioning edge rarely.
Best for
- Trail protection.
- Balanced ride that still fits trail shoe sessions.
- Neutral trail shoe.
From € 133
View prices (2)


