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It’s the rare sneaker that satisfies the “rule of three”—sometimes, having three minds is greater than one. In the case of Jordan Brand, Travis Scott and Hiroshi Fujiwara’s Fragment Design, it was a case of three masterminds coming together to collaborate on not just any Air Jordan, but the beloved Air Jordan 1—a model both the Houston rapper and the Japanese designer have tapped for past Jordan Brand link-ups. Their Air Jordan 1 Low colourway comes in familiar colour blocking schemes, but with special touches only Scott and Fujiwara could’ve conjured up. On top of an aged midsole with matching Sail laces, fresh Military Blue accents the heel, collar and insole, providing a new flavour for a classic make-up. And no need for double-takes at the Sail Swoosh—it’s indeed backwards—now a signature Scott touch for his Air Jordan 1 designs. But if anyone on the street rubbernecks while you’re rocking this collab, they’ll know who’s responsible: Cactus Jack and Fragment Design logos are embossed on the left and right heels, respectively, leaving their modern marks on this time-tested silhouette.
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In September 1985, Nike and MJ launched the Air Jordan 1. A month later, they were “banned” by the league. Although the AJ1 is a sports and streetwear icon now, back when the sneakers debuted, they were highly disruptive and instantly revolutionary. While the league may have tried to stop MJ from lacing up in the original AJ1, they couldn’t do anything to temper the fans, so “They Can’t Stop You From Wearing Them” became a defiant rallying cry. Now, the spirit of the sneaker is brought to life through the ‘Rebellionaire’ Air Jordan 1, which features that same not-so-subtle reminder printed all over the style’s upper, and includes a Red “X” mark on the heel to commemorate the birth of the banned legend.
From generation to generation, the world class red bar has traced a triumphant journey in the club’s rich history. This year the Ajax Amsterdam 23/24 Home Jersey design is one of the most minimalist to date — putting a clean focus on the fearless spirit of the red and white.
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Perhaps the most beloved of all Air Jordan 6 colorways, the ‘Black/Infrared’ look is among the greatest Air Jordans of all time. Worn on court by Michael Jordan while attaining his first NBA championship in 1991, the black and Infrared Air Jordan 6 is one of the most historically important Air Jordan ever, as well. A must have for any sneaker collection
Few sporting stages can match the drama Manchester United’s iconic home ground has generated over the years. So this adidas jersey pays tribute to the stadium in which it will be starring in 25/26 with a “Theatre of Dreams” sign-off and abstract Old Trafford-inspired graphics on the sleeves. Built for comfortable football fandom, it also features moisture-managing AEROREADY and a woven club badge.
Chelsea have officially pulled the curtain back on their 2025/26 away kit. The fresh look leans on heritage, featuring a clean off-white base offset by deep military green and bold red accents.
The standout detail? A striking column of eight vertical stripes, four green, four red, running down the centre, a clear homage to the club’s 1974/75 away kit.
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Ice-cold Manchester United style finds a fresh look. It won’t take fans long to see the influence of the club’s early-’90s adidas snowflake kit on this jersey. What are new, though, are those flashes of purple and lilac, and the metallic finish that gives the red devil badge extra lustre. This comfortable shirt employs moisture-managing AEROREADY so fans can stay focused on the football.
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