Used for daily running, distances of 10-15km. Weight 242g in size 42 2/3. Attention is needed with the sizes. I always buy based on the cm. Adidas' size chart is a bit strange, but in the end the size I got corresponds to the 26.5cm I wanted. Nice shoe for daily running. Comfortable (only felt tight during the first uses), sufficiently light and with excellent durability. I have completed 350km and there is not the slightest sign of wear. The sole still feels very good even now. Laces are the right length, although a bit more elastic than I would like. They are used alternately with the excellent Puma Deviate Nitro 2 (800km), to which they are comparable. The only downside is that they slip on wet asphalt, unlike the Pumas which have no rival in terms of grip. At the price I bought them (under €80) they are an excellent choice.
Update after 850km: The shoe remains in excellent condition. The outsole and upper are like new. This is the first time I see such durability. However, they have started to bother me at the instep (after 7-8km), even though I had no discomfort until now. It's not a matter of a tight fit, but rather the construction of the Adidas stripes on the sides. Maybe the wear on the sole's foam has played a role too. Even so, even if I stop using them for running, they are in such good condition that for walking or daily use they will be just fine.

I got this shoe on sale for 70 euros to primarily use it for my training sessions. I don't have a different shoe for each type of training (intervals, long distances, tempo, etc.). So this was meant to be for everything (at least that was the thought). The choice was made due to the very good price and online reviews stating that it is a very honest and good shoe, with a normal cost. NOTE: I come from the very comfortable, soft, and cushioned HOKA Mach 5.

The ADIZERO SL2, therefore, for the same size (44) is MUCH narrower. Although I don't have a wide foot, the 44 I got, as well as the 44 and 2/3 I tried, were equally narrow (in terms of width). So you feel the foot pressed on the right and left, so much that you feel it's barely resting on the shoe's sole. At the front, it's comfortable, not as much as the HOKA, but if you go half a size up from your normal, it's acceptable. The problem is the right-left. So far, I've done 2 relatively short training sessions (10 and 12 km) and I can't say it tired me, although I felt this "narrowness." Otherwise, the shoe has a very good grip and is very light. It doesn't have very high cushioning, but it's certainly not hard. Also, regarding stability, which many mention in its reviews, I didn't notice anything, with a pace of up to 4:20/km. In short, quite a good shoe for a relatively fast pace, but I think not for long distances and long runs. For those, I will wait for the ADIZERO EVO SL, which is really meant for that job. Parenthesis: In the store, I wore the ADIZERO SL2 on one foot and the ADIZERO EVO SL on the other, and the difference is more than noticeable even when walking. In feel, comfort, foot space, but mainly cushioning.