25 years ago, in 1995, Michael Jordan debuted the Air Jordan XI after returning to the court from his first retirement. Two-and-a-half decades later, Nike is celebrating that return to form with a pair of Air Jordan XI kicks that pay homage to the GOAT. The Air Jordan XI Jubilee is a modern interpretation of the classic with iconic Jumpman and JORDAN detailing that references the past. On the flip-side is the Air Jordan XI Adapt that fuses Nike’s modern laceless technology with Tinker Hatfield’s original designs to create a pair of sneakers that truly bridges the gap between past and present. One thing’s for sure–either version is a front runner for sneaker of the year, so pick them up if you can. The Nike Air Jordan XI Adapt sneakers go on sale December 30th through the SNKRS app. Pricing and availability details have yet to be confirmed, but rumors put the price at around $500/pair for the Adapt version.
Nike’s Upcoming Air Jordan XI Jubilee and Adapt Sneakers Pay Homage to 25 Years of Jumpman
More Fashion
This Los Angeles-Based Microbrand Makes the Best Tool Watch Under $1,000
The $800 Nodus Sector Deep Damascus combines 500-meter dive credentials with a one-of-a-kind Damascus steel bezel.
The Summer Edit: 10 Pieces That Make Getting Dressed Ridiculously Easy
The smartest summer wardrobes aren't the biggest ones. They're the ones where every piece works with every other piece.
Where Broken Guitar Strings Get a Second Act
Inside FRET12, the Chicago shop turning rock ’n’ roll culture into clothes, art, live sessions, beer, and more.
-
Fashion
This Los Angeles-Based Microbrand Makes the Best Tool Watch Under $1,000
The $800 Nodus Sector Deep Damascus combines 500-meter dive credentials with a one-of-a-kind Damascus steel bezel.
-
Fashion
The Summer Edit: 10 Pieces That Make Getting Dressed Ridiculously Easy
The smartest summer wardrobes aren't the biggest ones. They're the ones where every piece works with every other piece.
-
Fashion
Where Broken Guitar Strings Get a Second Act
Inside FRET12, the Chicago shop turning rock ’n’ roll culture into clothes, art, live sessions, beer, and more.