Side View of Men’s Brooks Ghost 14 running shoe in grey alloy and oyster – featuring balanced cushioning, breathable upper mesh, and a durable outsole for smooth, consistent transitions.
Top view of Men’s Brooks Ghost 14 in Grey/Alloy/Oyster – featuring a breathable engineered mesh upper, with DNA LOFT midsole cushioning providing a soft, responsive feel for optimal comfort during runs or walks.
Bottom view of Men’s Brooks Ghost 14 in Grey/Alloy/Oyster – displaying the durable rubber outsole with segmented crash pad for superior traction, stability, and support on multiple surfaces.
Brooks shoe width size chart displaying measurements and corresponding width labels for men’s and women’s footwear, including narrow, standard, wide, and extra-wide options.

Men’s Ghost 14 – Grey/Alloy/Oyster (D Width)

$139.99 USD
By Brooks
Size
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The Brooks Men’s Ghost 14 in Grey/Alloy/Oyster is a fan-favorite neutral running shoe, known for its plush cushioning, smooth transitions, and lightweight comfort. Designed for runners and walkers who want soft support and a distraction-free experience, the Ghost 14 is also a reliable choice for those managing foot pain or recovering from injuries.

Key Features:

  • D Width (Regular) – Standard width for most men's shoes
  • DNA LOFT Midsole Cushioning – Delivers soft, responsive comfort from heel to toe without sacrificing durability
  • Segmented Crash Pad – Enhances smooth transitions and absorbs shock at any foot strike angle
  • Engineered Air Mesh Upper – Breathable and flexible for a secure, adaptive fit
  • 3D Fit Print Technology – Adds structure and stretch for comfort without added bulk
  • Neutral Support – Ideal for runners with a natural gait who don’t need additional motion control
  • Orthotic Friendly – Removable insole and spacious interior easily accommodate custom or over-the-counter inserts
  • Certified PDAC A5500 Diabetic Shoe – Medicare-approved for diabetic foot health needs
  • Helps with foot conditions such as plantar fasciitis, heel pain, neutral gait or high arches, shin splints, stress injuries, mild neuropathy, and general foot fatigue from long-distance training