A new tribute to Michael Jordan emerges in the form of sneakers, but this one has a particularity: it is the most eco-friendly in the brand’s history. Air Jordan 38 It is made up of 20% recyclable material, which puts it at the head of this type of sports shoes in Nike.
The premiere of the model came at the feet of players like Kiki Rice, Mike Conley, Jeff Green, and Dearica Hamby. Then there would be an act in Paris with the official launch.
Nike shows its commitment to reduce its environmental impact, so it uses recyclable material from its shoes to manufacture the Air Jordan 38. “It sets a new benchmark for sustainability within the Jordan brand,” he explains. Sneaker Bar Detroit.
“It’s the perfect combination of state-of-the-art technology, timeless design and environmental awareness”, added the specialized portal.
This is how the Air Jordan 38 Fundamental shoes are, the first of the collection
The first iteration introduced was the Air Jordan 38 Fundamental in black, white and red, a tribute to Jordan’s rich heritage.
The model was included a new X-Plate, similar to the straps of the Air Jordan 8, in order to maintain the stability and agility of the athletes.
his top It is light and durable to protect the user’s foot.
While, a full-length Cushlon 3.0 wedge is paired with a Zoom strobe Full length for added comfort.
Among the most outstanding details of the Air Jordan 38 Fundamental there is the reference to the number 41, with 41 crosses representing the 41 points per game in the 1993 NBA Finals.
Then they show symbolic patterns of 6.3 assists and 8.5 rebounds.
The upper part on the medial side makes a reference to the third consecutive championship won by Michael Jordan’s Bulls, and the lines below symbolize the season record of 57 wins and 25 losses.
The Air Jordan 38 Fundamental model, as the first of the collection, it will be sold from August 18 for 200 dollars, on the official Nike portal and selected retail stores. Two more colorways are expected in September: FIBA and Center Star Air Jordan 38, the latter as a tribute to the WNBA.