Skip to main content

🔥 TODAYS MOST VIEWED SNEAKER 🔥

Adidas Handball Spezial “Made in Germany” — Heritage Elevated

Air Jordan Women's Black and White


Another Air Jordan, this time for women. Nike has been pushing equality in their releases, catering more to the female demographic. The company shows inclusivity with their exclusive launch of the Air Force 1 Women's black and White. Check out our recent coverage of another Air Jordan Women's sneakers. 

Nike has talked about releasing more sneakers to cater to the female fanbase so expect a higher concentration of women's sneakers this year in the Jordan department. Of course Nike has a large following of women in the fitness and running shoe genre which is quite massive but Nike is opening up to distributing female oriented sneakers and exclusives in male dominated lines. 

Let's take a closer look at the Air Jordan 1 Women's Black and White. At first glance, there's an undeniable unison in the minimal color scheme with the black and white seemingly taking up equal spacing on the sneakers. 

Black takes up residence on the perforated part of the toe box while white owns the rest. On the laterals a white Nike swoosh appears on black laterals. There's a black jump-woman on the white tongue, with white laces going down featuring a black 23 on white lace catch. At the heel the Air Jordan logo is embroidered all in white. 

This Air Jordan 1 Women's Black and White should available at Nike.com soon.






 

🔥 HOT THIS MONTH 🔥

Adidas Handball Spezial “Made in Germany” — Heritage Elevated

Purchase: ADIDAS When adidas goes back into the archives, sneakerheads know something special is on the way. The latest release in the Handball Spezial line brings that old-school flavor with a new level of craftsmanship. The Handball Spezial “Made in Germany” takes one of adidas’s most iconic silhouettes from the late ’70s and elevates it with premium materials and heritage production. A Legacy Built in Sport and Style The Handball Spezial first hit the scene in 1979 as an indoor handball shoe. Built with reliable grip, supportive structure, and a low-profile design, it quickly became a favorite beyond the court. Over the decades, it transitioned into casual wear and gained a following in terrace culture across Europe, eventually becoming one of adidas’s most enduring retro sneakers. What “Made in Germany” Means Unlike standard pairs produced on a larger scale, the “Made in Germany” line reflects adidas’s roots. Each pair is crafted in the brand’s German facilities with higher-qua...

Jalen Hurts’ “Jawn Air” Jordan 11 Cleats: A Custom Tribute to Philly Swagger on the Field

  Sunday, Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts didn’t just lead his team to victory—he did it with style that screamed Philly from every angle. As the Birds took on their opponents in a hard-fought Week 4 clash, all eyes weren’t just on Hurts’ pinpoint passes and elusive scrambles; they were glued to his feet. Rocking a pair of pristine white Air Jordan 11 cleats emblazoned with “Jawn Air” on the tongue, Hurts turned the gridiron into his personal runway, blending NFL grit with sneaker culture flair. The cleats, a player-exclusive (PE) design from Jordan Brand, quickly went viral on social media, with fans and sneakerheads alike dubbing them “fire” and “cold” in equal measure.  Philadelphia’s own Eliot Shorr-Parks captured the moment on X, sharing a close-up snap that highlighted the custom detailing, while Complex Sneakers broke it down as a fresh drop in Hurts’ growing lineup of personalized kicks.  But what makes these Jordan 11s more than just another game-day ...

The Hype is Real: Travis Scott x Fragment Design x Air Jordan 1 Low OG

  If you’re a sneakerhead with even a passing interest in streetwear royalty, you’ve probably been glued to your phone this week, refreshing apps and scrolling feeds for any whisper of confirmation. Well, hold onto your Cactus Jack caps because the wait is almost over. The Travis Scott x Fragment Design x Air Jordan 1 Low OG is set to hit the scene on September 20th, 2025—just one day away from now. This isn’t just another collab; it’s a seismic reunion that’s been brewing since 2021, blending the raw energy of Houston’s rap king, the minimalist mastery of Tokyo’s streetwear sage Hiroshi Fujiwara, and the timeless swagger of Jordan Brand. In a year where Travis Scott’s output has felt a bit sparse on the sneaker front, this drop feels like a triumphant mic drop. Let’s rewind a bit to set the stage. Back in 2021, Travis and Fragment teamed up with Jordan for a killer one-two punch: a high-top and a low-top Air Jordan 1 that flipped the script on the classic silhouette. Remember thos...

Pink Takes Center Court: The adidas Harden Vol. 9 “Flamingo Pink”

  As the NBA preseason heats up and fall vibes settle in, James Harden’s signature sneaker line with adidas is delivering a splash of color that’s impossible to ignore. Enter the Harden Vol. 9 “Flamingo Pink”—a vibrant, all-encompassing pink iteration that’s set to drop on September 20, 2025, just one day from now. Priced at $160, this release isn’t just about aesthetics; it’s a nod to Harden’s bold on-court persona and the ongoing evolution of his partnership with the Three Stripes, blending eye-popping style with performance-grade tech that keeps hoopers moving. For those keeping score, the Harden Vol. 9 has been a standout since its debut earlier this year, earning praise for its lightweight build and responsive feel. This “Flamingo Pink” colorway builds on that foundation, echoing a beloved scheme from the previous Harden Vol. 8 while injecting fresh energy into the fall/winter 2025 lineup. It’s part of a broader collection that includes seven diverse looks, from the slime gree...

Air Jordan 5 “Tokyo 23” The Ultra-Rare 2011 Grail Hits Global Shelves—Don’t Sleep on This Yellow Heat

 Philly sneakerheads, mark your calendars and charge those phones—tomorrow, September 27, the Air Jordan 5 “Tokyo 23” finally breaks free from its Japan-only vault and lands worldwide for the first time in over a decade. This isn’t just another retro; it’s a resurrection of one of the most elusive Jordans ever dropped, originally cooked up exclusively for the 2011 Jordan Brand Tokyo 23 event. Back then, it was a limited run of just 23,000 pairs, handed out like golden tickets to the faithful in Shibuya, leaving the rest of us salivating over blurry import pics on early sneaker blogs. Fast-forward to 2025, and Nike’s serving it up globally at a friendly $215 retail—yeah, you read that right, a fraction of the five-figure resale tags it’s commanded on the aftermarket since. If you’ve been chasing grails that blend cultural flex with straight-up design fire, this drop is your weekend mission. We’re breaking it all down: the backstory that makes it legendary, the details that’ll have y...