Although fans of both old and new Nike Dunk low are disappointed by the accessibility of the New Drop Jordans, many people have been able to add a classic "white/black" option to their rotation. Recently, this highly anticipated (and quite common) proposal has reappeared, only this time as part of Swoosh’s “Next Nature” project, using upgraded recycled materials. Like other Nike sportswear products that have surfaced in the past few months, the latest version of Peter Moore's 36-year-old iconic design has at least 50% of the building materials recycled. Synthetic leather has a two-tone arrangement throughout the upper, like some of the most iconic Nike dunks. The spinning wheel logo on the lining of the vibrant green socks indicates that the pair of shoes participated in the company's "Move to Zero" initiative, while the outsole features a sustainable production compound. Whether you like him or not, LeBron James has left his mark in the world. The Nike World Headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon, is a place where you can feel the presence of "children from Akon", where the LeBron James Innovation Center was recently opened. (Innovation Center). Since James is a once-in-a-lifetime athlete, he has been the inspiration for many Swoosh breakthroughs in the past 18 years (for example, the basketball-only Max Air debuted on Nike LeBron 7 in 2009). Therefore, it is clearly a decision of Nike to name the center for sports research and consideration of future capabilities.

Being teased for the better part of the past few months, Patta's upcoming Nike Air Max 1-titled "Wave"-has finally been announced to the public. In addition to a few selected costumes,2021Shoes will show classic silhouettes through visual abstract lenses. The color scheme is quite grounded, however, it is close to OG by mistake. There is only one prominent color, Curry, which leads the trend, decorated with Swoosh, most brands, and fenders that are twisted into a real wave shape. The neutral "pure platinum", then, hue adjacent to the grid, while white and "sail" provide further neutrality through the leather panel and lining/tongue, respectively. Dr. Matthew Nass, vice president of the Nike Discovery Team Sports Research Laboratory, said that this 84,000 square foot space was deliberately built through innovative lenses. Putting it at the center of the company's Pacific Northwest global headquarters was also a deliberate decision, because it was designed to remind employees and audiences that innovation—especially innovation related to the potential of athletes—is at the core of Nike's efforts. Currently, the center has the world's largest motion capture device (400 cameras). When paired with 97 force plates, body mapping equipment, full-size basketball courts and other components, these tools enable Nike to create informative, game-changing products and experiences in all sports fields.

In order to help us through the difficulties before the official appearance of LeBron 19, the athlete prepared a very special New Air Force 1 to remind us of "pursuing greatness." This color scheme is subtle to some extent. Most of the appearance is simple, lacking bright colors and obvious themes. The light brown forefoot, eye pads and tongue match half of the plaid print used on the back. Then, the Swoosh and the heel label were dyed black, and the latter marked LeBron's unique logo in bright blue. This cool-toned bright tongue tag, although not an extra mark, is pressed on the upper. Finally, the insole completes the packaging with the inspiring "strive for greatness" text. Casey Gomez, vice president of footwear innovation, said: "Knowing more body types, more genders, more backgrounds and different ability levels will help us create better and more specific products." Therefore, research centers may host breakdance and futsal teams in their facilities at the same time, and gather information that may improve basketball's cushioning. Perhaps this is the greatest advantage provided by the LeBron James Innovation Center: direct communication channels between research, innovation teams and product designers. Prototyping is a process that greatly benefits from the operational layout supported by the latest iteration of the Swoosh research space. For James, being able to name such an important facility in his Oregon campus is an honor. Because I have been trying to find ways to continue to innovate and break what they call your prime timeline. "