s. At the recent Aspall Tennis Cla

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Last week, Nike shared a look at rare original samples for the PlayStation x Nike Air Force 1 Low from 2006. The insight into the creation of the now-legendary sneaker was a special treat for collectors, but the feature on Nike SNKRS got even more intriguing when the brand teased that another collaboration could be on the way soon. On Tuesday, we found out that a new PlayStation Air Force 1 is indeed a reality.Taking cues from the contrasting matte and glossy finishes of the PlayStation 4, the shoe features an upper built in black premium leather and shiny patent leather. The most striking and unique features are the large holographic jelly Swooshes and heel tabs in clear blue with the gaming system’s signature “sacred symbols” seen within. The controller button insignias are visible under the cloudy white translucent outsole.
A 12-year wait for a second PlayStation edition of the silhouette was worth it, as the result is nothing short of one of the most impressive constructions ever for the Air Force 1.The original PlayStation Air Force 1 was never released at retail, which helped make it one of the most coveted editions of the model ever. This time around, consumers finally get a chance at purchasing the shoe, but it isn’t easy. The 2018 edition was launched in limited quantities Tuesday only at the Electronic Entertainment Expo in Los Angeles via the Nike SNKRS Stash system.
While only available to consumers near the E3 event so far, there will likely be another limited release of the shoe available to a wider audience. We recommend keeping a close eye on the Nike SNKRS app.Maria Sharapova’s Wimbledon style has one common factor: her customized Nikes.
Sharapova wore her white Nike Air Zoom Vapor X HC sneakers with a green Swoosh and her first name monogramed in cursive gold ink on one side, her initials on the other shoe. They retail for $140 and are available at Nike.com.vThe winner of the 2004 Wimbledon tournament put her kicks to work during practice in London wearing an all-Nike outfit, from her classic white visor to her black athletic shorts. Sharapova’s favorite accessory finished off the look: her blue tennis racket.Wimbledon isn’t the first time the tennis star was caught in her custom shoes. At the recent Aspall Tennis Classic, she wore the same pair of white sneakers. Before that, at the French Open and the Mutua Madrid Open tournaments, she wore the style again but in tangerine with black accents.
The Russian athlete is a longtime endorser of Nike products, having re-signed with the brand in 2010 for a $70 million, eight-year contract renewal.Sharapova returns to Wimbledon for first time since her ban in 2016 for testing positive for a banned drug followed by an injury in 2017 that prevented her from competing. The tennis champ said at the time that she was unaware the drug was banned.
“I did fail the test, and I take full responsibility for it,” she said during a news conference held in Los Angeles. “Throughout my long career, I’ve been open and honest about many things. I take great responsibility and professionalism in my job every day, and I made a huge mistake. I’ve let my fans down. I’ve let this sport down.”