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This incredible design was inspired by the fighter planes which were used in World War II, as they had the image of the mouth of a shark painted across the nose of the aircraft. This particular shoe also features lace locks and was the first of its kind at the time. It resonates with Jordan fans and has been so wildly popular around the world that it has been re-released several times since it was first introduced.
The black and metallic gold version of this shoe is the rarest and subsequently the most expensive one in the lineup. This particular shoe was an exclusive one, with only 12 pairs released into the mainstream market. Drake is known to be a huge basketball fan, and when he was gifted this shoe, the world took notice.
This was a great move by the brand, as the demand for this shoe sky-rocketed when Drake was seen in a pair. In true Drake fashion, he made sure every member in his crew also received a pair, to further emphasize his symbolic relationship with the Jordan brand. Drake caused a further fuss over this shoe by donating his pair to a fan- who by the way is now likely selling them for lots of money!
The story behind this shoe is an interesting one. His performance at this match was far from his best, but the mere fact that he faced his opponents while wearing this shoe seemed to make it significant enough to attain significant value.
He continued to push through and he managed to muster up 15 points in the last quarter, leading his team to a victorious ending. A new designer was on this silhouette once more, Tate Kuerbis taking the helm. He chose sleek lines, carbon-fibre used in racing cars and a rubber heel wrap preferred by F1 drivers.
The Air bubble became visible throughout the sole once more. Yes, a manual. Just checking, MJ has definitely retired right? Other players could play without fear now. It was time for the lightest ever Jordans to come into production, from a Nike team always on the forefront of technology. Nobody knew that an NBA rising star by the name of Kobe Bryant would go on to take that very nickname. The first to have laceless technology, something which would go across to other professional sports including football.
When arrived, the Air Jordan was 20 years-old. Michael Jordan had not only created a legacy on the court, but off it too, in the world of street fashion. Excitement for each new release was as palpable as it was for the latest iPhone. Inspired by shoes of professional cyclists, this was about aerodynamics and grip on court.
This was a celebration of MJ. The gapped ankle strap was original design, with the patent wrap over the toe adding unique style. A truly luxurious looking silhouette. It was big on three things, comfort, tech and style. Said to have taken inspiration from sports touring cars, Edwards added lower foot air grilles, double overlasted Phylon midsole and diamond-quilted inners. As always, the wearer rides on Air.
This was the first to introduce optional technology, with the I. A much more bold, sharp and aggressive design was used for the version of Air Jordan. Built for battle, the camouflage heel was reflective and bold stitching runs throughout the outer.
This shoe laid the foundation for many future basketball trainer designs, using the first ever titanium shank plate and chevron sole pattern for additional traction. The I. S unit from the previous XXI model stayed. An extremely rare shoe, there were 7 original colourways released in With as many reappearances as Jordan himself, that guy Tinker Hatfield was back in the mix again. Collaborating with Mark Smith, they came back to design the number which aligned with the most recognisable in NBA history, Detail was the key for this model, it had several intricate touches woven throughout.
Carbon fibre shank plate, I. S tech and a new articulated chassis gave performance a boost. Turns out, Nike not so much. For some reason they decided to scrap their year tradition of a Roman numeral system with this release. Maybe they thought it was getting too tricky for the public? Who knows. We digress. Why not throw another designer in the mix too? Jason Mayden took the wheel on this model.
It seems, unlike Messi, Jordan did that sometimes! Mayden included articulated propulsion technology which was used by leading paralympians, a full Zoom Air structure and a durable pleated silk upper. Patent toe guards were added to keep shape to the shoe over time and help with defensive pivots. Right, this is getting silly now. Tinker Hatfield has returned. As he was entrusted with the XX, now he was in charge of the 25th anniversary shoe too.
The idea was that MJ had the ability to see through his opponents. The showcased tech from running trainers in the form of an independent forefoot, giving more natural movement. Wearers could choose between a blue Zoom Air, or a red Encapsulated Air.
The AJ featured a total of 10 unique releases over its lifespan. Home of Nike HQ. Three removable booties, two inner-sleeve and three midsole choices in total. The insoles gave low flexibility or high support. Too much choice? Now this is where things get really annoying for us OCD folk. Half Roman numerals and half normal?! Come on. Stalwart of design Hatfield partnered up with another newbie, Josh Heard, on this one.
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