I have both in the Spyderco Mule Team series and several other Aogami Super Blue knives. As Scottie3000 mentioned there is not a lot of comparisons and reviews out there on Cruwear knives due to the very limited offerings. I can't really provide much or any additional feedback on the Cruwear Mule Team (correct HT version) because I haven't spent a great deal of time using mine. I can only say that it didn't wow me like some of the other Mule Teams did like S90V, M390, M4 and Super Blue, but that is some very good company. I use the Aogami SB knives quite a bit, however.
My impression of both is pretty much the same as olpappy's and others comments. Cruwear is tougher and more corrosion resistant than Super Blue but that's not saying much as far as corrosion goes because SB patinas very easily. I would say the corrosion resistance of Cruwear is more closer to M4 or 3V although I think 3V is better in that regard. Super Blue is much easier to sharpen than Cruwear and I suspect will maintain a more acute edge, but I have not really pushed the edge limits of the Cruwear. I'm curious what application you are considering these for, because I don't view them as steels that would be in the running for the same job.
I like Super Blue very much in a slicing capacity and as mentioned have several knives made out of it. Even with a polished edge it tends to grab whatever it is cutting rather than slide over it as some steels do. Cruwear I guess you could say I'm still on the fence about but unlikely to purchase additional knives that use it. I'm can't personally testify that it has any advantages over the 3V and M4 and other steels with similar characteristics that I already have, but based on other reports and testing it does not.