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Nike Men’s Air Jordan 11 Low Legend Blue sneaker release


Sportswear giant Nike is planning sneaker launches ranging from Air Jordans to Nike Dunks through May 28, and there are some great styles worth shopping for. Launches started on May 6 with two sneaker styles, which have already sold out.Get more news about air jordan shoes for youth,you can vist ajsize.com!

Next up are the Men’s Air Jordan 11 Low Legend Blue sneakers. Features include Micheal Jordan’s number 23 on the heel; patent leather and an “ice-cold color scheme.”Here’s everything you need to know about the Men’s Air Jordan 11 Low Legend Blue sneakers:
For many, the Air Jordan 1s are the shoe that kickstarted the global sneaker resale market, an industry recently valued at $6bn (£4.6bn) by Cowen Equity Research and predicted to be worth $30bn (£23bn) by 2030. It is a theory seemingly supported by the eye-watering figures this particular model of trainer has sold for at auctions in 2020 during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Boosted by the release of the popular Last Dance Netflix series, which documents Jordan's exploits at the height of his aerial powers, both Sotheby's and Christie's have registered record prices at recent auctions.

A pair of game-worn Air Jordan 1s High, replete with an embedded shard of glass from a backboard shattered by a particularly powerful Jordan dunk, sold for a record $615,000 (£468,000) at Christies this August. That merely followed the previous high watermark set by a Sotheby's auction held in May, when another signed pair of Air Jordan 1s netted $560,000 £426,000).

The Air Jordan 1s are of particular value. They were they designed by legendary sneaker designer Peter Moore. They reflected Jordan's specific request to feel 'closer to the court' by removing the air bubble from the sole. And they were also famously banned by the NBA within a month of release.

This led to a notoriety among fans that quickly turned the sneaker into a sales phenomenon. Nike, ever attuned to a marketing opportunity, exploited the situation with a widely broadcast advert that boasted: "Fortunately, the NBA can't stop you from wearing them."

Demand was so high that Jordan sneaker muggings and attacks became commonplace in many American cities. A killing over the trainer promoted Sports Illustrated to run with a cover story title: "Your Sneakers or Your Life."

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