Things just keep coming up Ant. On top of securing a 2-0 lead against the Phoenix Suns, Anthony Edwards shoes have never been in a better place, the adidas AE1 Low revealed to widespread acclaim. Ensuring that the original mid-cut isn’t forgotten, we’re getting an initial look at the upcoming “Pink Multi-Color” edition set to release later this year. As we’ve seen with the greyscale “MX Charcoal” pair previewed in February, adidas isn’t afraid of employing the trademark marbled pattern first introduced via the Yeezy line. It certainly goes in a much more colorful direction here, though, evokin ..read more

Anthony Edwards caught sneakerheads by surprise when he debuted the adidas AE1 Low just before the NBA playoffs, and if this pair is any indication, newly surfaced colorways will most definitely spark extreme hype. The AE1 Low follows the same formula as the Mid, only with less mesh up top to produce the lower height. The cage and heel structures appear untouched, and the first few colorways have stuck to the same split top/bottom color blocking that’s been consistent on nearly all Mids to date. These modifications amount to a price reduction down to $110. Far and away the most notable feature ..read more

Though adidas shoes have been a staple of the skate park for decades, there’s been a bit of void in terms of Three Stripes models dedicated to that vertical. Enter the adidas ADI2000, an ode to the early 2000s chunky shoe aesthetic and a bonafide skate shoe. Though brands like Yu-Gi-Oh have brought their talents to the silhouette in its two years on the shelves, it’s hosting its first true skate imprint with the Dime x adidas ADI2000. A majority of ADI200 colorways have embraced vibrant looks, turning away from the earthy, neutral palettes that typically grace simpler constructed models like t ..read more

With the sports world turning their attention to the start of the NBA playoffs, adidas took advantage of the extra eyeballs this weekend. They took the chance to debut three new models for three of their signature athletes: Donovan Mitchell’s adidas D.O.N. Issue #6, Damian Lillard’s adidas Dame 9 and the all-new adidas AE1 Low. The adidas D.O.N. Issue #6 was first up chronologically, a fortuitous scheduling opportunity for easily the most colorful shoe on display. Given how the other included models mirror the myriad of vibrant shades featured here, this is where you can spot the overarching t ..read more

adidas is saying “May the 4th Be With You” with a collaborative Star Wars x adidas Superstar XLG dropping on the informal holiday next month. The shoes are also co-signed by Tokyo contemporary art gallery NANZUKA and feature prints from Hiroki Tsukuda, best know for his black and white sci-fi illustrations that thrive under the motto of controlled chaos. The Superstar XLG stays true to that ethos with Star Wars-inspired, mechanical prints on each side, overlaid by semi-translucent TPU stripes. Fan favorite Droids R2-D2 and C-3PO appear prominently on the lateral and medial panels, respectively ..read more

adidas and Anthony Edwards are stepping on the gas for the Playoffs, revealing the all-new AE1 Low in yet another audacious ad campaign that proves they’re not ducking any smoke and creating it at the same time. Based on the quick teaser in the Instagram video posted by Anthony and adidas Basketball, the AE1 Low looks very similar to the AE1, but modified to have a lower cut. The exterior foam web-like cage appears to be untouched, leaving the “Low” responsibility to the shortened ankle. With the final Playoffs picture finally set, it’s now a road to the Finals for Ant-Man and the Minnesota Ti ..read more

The public may not be thinking of the Olympics just yet, but sneaker brands are already in full swing with what they’ll be showcasing in Paris. adidas is the latest to get in on the action, unveiling their full product range that’ll grace the pitch, the track, the boxing ring and everything in between in just a few months’ time. While traditional black & white remains the overriding palette for each of these shoes, the true thematic tie appears on their midsoles. The tones of pink, red and orange are representative of a fiery motif, intended to represent the burning passion that each inter ..read more

At this point, the adidas Samba has become a defining shoe of the current sneaker world. With much of its appeal coming from its timeless construction and accessible price point, adidas is bucking convention for its newest edition. The “Made In Italy” version swaps to luxe materials and designer manufacturing, hiking the price point up in turn. Importantly, this isn’t the first edition of the “Made In Italy” Samba. A black pair emerged in February, slowly streaming to retailers since and introducing this improved construction in earnest. It’s only logical that a white version would be the foll ..read more

Having spread its influence on a variety of adidas Originals, BAPE now brings its renowned hallmarks to the brand’s skate line with an adidas Lawsuit collaboration. While the adidas Lawsuit isn’t a new model, this specific fusion clearly pokes fun at BAPE and Nike’s feud over patent rights surrounding the Bapesta. Non-collaborative Lawsuit pairs are available overseas, however, the official press release for the BAPE collab makes no mention of that name, instead adopting the moniker “N BAPE”. See a comparison of the LWST and N BAPE in the first image of the below gallery. The shoe itse ..read more

Though the bulk of his footwear continues on through Nike, the shadow of Kobe Bryant shoes still very much influences adidas’ basketball output. The adidas Crazy IIINFINITY and MAD IIINFINITY are the forward-thinking manifestation of that, but new drops for the Crazy 8 and Crazy 1 continue the line’s origins. Now, the adidas Crazy 1 “Cream White” provides a summery look for Bryant’s first signature. The neutral shade that lends these their name is pretty comprehensive, dressing the textile exterior shell and the outsole. As you work inside, the shoe eases into “Light Neutral Grey,” continuing ..read more