Travis Scott's newest Air Jordan was initially expected to release in September, but the buzzy sneaker was pushed back later ...
The Gucci x Air Jordan 1 drops with a bold new look that’s turning timelines upside down. The Gucci x Air Jordan 1 Breaks the ...
The first collab between Jordan Brand and Christian Dior draped MJ’s iconic sneaker in luxury, proving money can, in fact, ...
Price: $235 When: Saturday, Nov. 22 Where: StockX.com, Nike SNKRS, and select retailers What You Need to Know: Rounding out the North America-exclusive is the "285" Air Jordan 11. The sneaker dons a ...
You rarely see people wearing Jordan 1 Lows, and honestly, I get why. I’ve never been the biggest fan of them. But thanks to the Travis Scott collabs with Jordan, my opinion has definitely shifted.
What’s the best Air Jordan 1 of all time? In some ways, that’s a tough question to consider—the Air Jordan 1 is one of the most prolific retro sneakers in all of Jordan Brand’s catalog, meaning there ...
Oh, what might not have been. Today, the Jordan brand is, in a word, iconic. With 37 mainline sneaker releases, various collaborations and billions of dollars in kicks sold, Michael Jordan is ...
Wilbekin is an award-winning journalist living in New York City. He is also the Founder of Native Son, a movement, community, and platform for Black gay and queer men 1984 was a game changing year for ...
Streetwear lovers insist that the best part of sneakers is they can be used as a tool of self-expression — but there are certain pairs that, historically, have come with a bad stigma attached to them.
The Air Jordan 1 is often credited with shaping the sneaker industry as we know it today. Introduced by Michael Jordan and Nike in 1985, its release laid the foundation for Jordan Brand, now a ...
All products featured on GQ are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. It’s a big year for ...
Long ago, before sneaker blogs and Instagram influencers, you could actually buy the sneakers you liked. In the ’80s, if you saw a pair you liked, even if there was a line, you’d probably get them.