Reebok is an underdog in the running world. Unlike Nike and Adidas, it doesn’t have a new, category-defining shoe technology to set it apart. It also hasn’t focused on a specific niche like Hoka’s maximalist, ultra-plush shoes or Altra’s zero-drop models. Tell someone you run in Reeboks, and they might scratch their head and wonder, “does the brand even make running shoes?” As a matter of fact, it does. While it isn’t the flashiest brand, Reebok fills an important, low-key role for runners, with shoes that stand out for their affordability and versatility. Reebok’s history stretches back to 1895, when Joseph William Foster started making shoes in his bedroom in Bolton, England. He developed some…