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Keeping true to the Black Cat name, this Air Jordan 4 Retro is slated to arrive on Nov. 28, which is Black Friday, for a retail price of $225. The pair has a full colorway of Black/Black/Light Graphite and its style code is FV5029-010. Readers can expect availability from Nike's Snkrs app and select Jordan Brand retailers.
Travis Scott x Air Jordan 1 Low ‘Chicago’ Mockup Has Sneakerheads Buzzing—Is Jordan Brand Listening?
If you’re itching for an AJ1 Low sneaker in classic Bulls colors, the Jordan Brand has something you can rock with. The Air Jordan 1 Low OG ‘Chicago’ (Style Code: HQ6998-600) drops on Nike SNKRS and at select Jordan Brand retailers on November 15, 2025, for $145. Check out the YouTube video below for more information.
One evening in 2005, back when the now-iconic Los Angeles sneaker boutique Undefeated was just a three-year-old upstart, a trio of luminaries strolled through the shop’s door. Mark Parker, then Nike’s co-president; Tinker Hatfield, the GOAT designer behind virtually all the most beloved Air Jordan models; and, uh, Lance Armstrong.
The UCLA Bruins football team's Air Jordan collection has gone viral thanks to an Instagram video posted by kicker Cash Peterman.
Zion Williamson’s Air Jordan 1 Low OG ‘Voodoo Alternate’ 2025 Brings Bayou Boldness and Spiritual Style originally appeared on Athlon Sports.
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Name: Air Jordan 40 “Dusty Rose”, Air Jordan 40 “Blue Suede” Colorway: Light Arctic Pink/Anthracite-Black, Light Armory Blue/Anthracite-Black SKU: HM9931-600, HM9931-400 MSRP: $205 USD Release Date: September 20, August 20 Where to Buy: Jordan Brand
Bandai Namco will make a Nike Air Jordan 1 High 85 Shadow and Reverse Shadow Model Kit and gashapon collection.
It sounds fake, but it’s real. Jordan 1 High OGs are hitting resale markets and retailer markdowns for under $80. Peep where and what to look for.
One evening in 2005, back when the now-iconic Los Angeles sneaker boutique Undefeated was just a three-year-old upstart, a trio of luminaries strolled through the shop’s door. Mark Parker, then Nike’s co-president; Tinker Hatfield, the GOAT designer behind virtually all the most beloved Air Jordan models; and, uh, Lance Armstrong.