- Jan 27, 2013
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I feel like he'll stick with the Kobe-inspired 36s
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Agreed. He’s a superstitious dude. He will stick to what is working for him, and right now, it appears to be these. I remember him switching to the Zoo 34s a lot, even when the 35s were out.I feel like he'll stick with the Kobe-inspired 36s
Those are nice. Wonder if the outsole glowsI don’t know why but they were fire
Would be fitting for him to stick with the 36.I feel like he'll stick with the Kobe-inspired 36s
Those were Bradley Beal's, he loves to nod that scripture. The sig strategy is confusing. It's obviously not about making money. They're paying Melo millions to market PEs and CP still gets his wearing a 4yr old shoe.Someone else should chime in but believe its Tatums favorite CW of the 11.
Since he has been the face of the flagship model think some were hoping for a CG 36 likend to his 34 PE.
No person thinks the 35’s were trash except for you.
Each Jordan model is intended to be an upgrade from the previous model, it doesn’t mean the previous model was trash.
Those were Bradley Beal's, he loves to nod that scripture. The sig strategy is confusing. It's obviously not about making money. They're paying Melo millions to market PEs and CP still gets his wearing a 4yr old shoe.
“Intended to be an upgrade”.Not always the case, there's several duds that came after better predecessors and several older models that out-perform many newer ones.
I know a little about this… they don’t always look to ‘improve’ because they don’t always feel the predecessor was a failure. They will say the predecessor gave them ‘what they wanted’ for that ‘specific cycle’. Unless feedback is overwhelmingly bad, they take a blank canvas approach, while incrementally tweaking the uppers and cushion set up. That’s why so many of their techs have come and go (traction patterns, shrouds, tech flex, IPS, changeable midsoles, APT, flight plate, fly woven/weave, fast fit, eclipse plate). Does the current Air Jordan outperform all of those previous iterations of tech? They’re not using that metric.Unless you believe the goal was to make duds…
I know a little about this… they don’t always look to ‘improve’ because they don’t always feel the predecessor was a failure. They will say the predecessor gave them ‘what they wanted’ for that ‘specific cycle’. Unless feedback is overwhelmingly bad, they take a blank canvas approach, while incrementally tweaking the uppers and cushion set up. That’s why so many of their techs have come and go (traction patterns, shrouds, tech flex, IPS, changeable midsoles, APT, flight plate, fly woven/weave, fast fit, eclipse plate). Does the current Air Jordan outperform all of those previous iterations of tech? They’re not using that metric.
Jordan used to average 35 in shoes that weighed 5lbs each. Y’all will be straight with a little foam in the heel.
Early on? Sure. But that’s not how the last 25 years went. I quote Howard White, I know him personally. The XV is a KNOWN dud- Tinker ADMITTED he failed that shoe. He was NOT building that shoe to improve on the XIVs. He also admitted similar with the 30. The 31 was one of the worse recent Jordan’s regarding traction. The fast fit 33 was an overall dud compared to predecessors. The 35s bulky eclipse plate was very a miss for many. I’m sorry if discussing these mishaps sacrilege the Air Jordan.It’s not about a previous model being a failure. It’s about building a better and better shoe with each new model.
More cushion, different traction pattern, different materials for uppers to make the shoe lighter.
Each model is about progression.
To answer your question. The Air Jordan is Nike’s\Jordan’s flagship model, it’s intended to out perform every previous Jordan model.
The 2 was supposed to be better than the 1, the 4 better than the 3 etc…
If you didn’t know that I’m not sure what to tell ya.