- Jan 30, 2002
- 43,571
- 27,879
Traction looks to be on point hopefully the rubber is more durable.
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If Adidas releases even one of those, I'm all in.
adidas is dropping the ball on releasing the Cl boost... Only 100 all whites no Christmas when it was the best out the pack and if no bhm it would be a fail
I swear whoever is in charge of what adidas release and colorways released should be fired. You sign Harden $200M and only release 100 of the all white..
Yah it is ridiculous and I stated it before, once they signed or just when the thought occurs to sign Harden and to even imagine paying him that much, a prototype should have been started as Harden sig to start making some of those money back.
Even if they don't do it from scratch, at least make one of the upcoming colorways be Hardens, I am sure they have plenty concept shoes on deck ready for production since they do not really seem to be catering the shoes to the players anyways outside of Lillard and Rose and even though promotional could be construed as mumbo-jumbo like the stories they attach to Kobe's sigs.
Hell they could have the boost set-up on the DRose 6 and change the upper (primeknit could design plenty of patterns) or add some a strap (ankle strap?) then remove the lick-in straps and change the stable frame design a bit and you can have a simple but very different shoe as Hardens sig.
Adidas quit playin' and release those Harden PE's. We got 6 Wiggins' PE's already!!!
Is UnderArmor actually moving units with these Curry shoes? A sig is cool and all, but if it's not selling, kinda pointless
Having Curry under contract allowed Under Armour, which struggled to attract the masses to its shoes since entering the space in 2006, to taste success in the footwear category. Sales of shoes were up 40 percent last quarter, with the Curry One helping Under Armour sell a record $153 million in shoes in three months. On Wednesday, the brand's founder and CEO, Kevin Plank, told investors that its footwear business, which made up 14 percent of its $3 billion in sales last year, would make up an estimated 22 percent of its projected $7.5 billion in sales by 2017.
Last October, CEO Kevin Plank identified gender-specific apparel, international expansion, direct-to-consumer sales and footwear as Under Armour’s key “growth drivers.” Timely sponsorship deals with breakout athletes like golfer Jordan Speith and reigning NBA Most Valuable Player Stephen Curry have aided the brand’s marketing efforts.
The deal with Curry has proven to be particularly successful. The “Curry 2” branded sneaker has sold well since its release last October.
“They are becoming a legitimate player in the footwear business. They’re still very small compared to Nike, but they’ve had some very successful shoes,” Powell said. “The Curry launch, the Curry acquisition, frankly, was one of the real marketing coups of the year. That shoe has performed very well at retail. The future looks really bright for them.”
That’s a crucial development for Under Armour, which remains determined to chip away at Nike 90-percent share of the basketball sneaker market.
Adidas quit playin' and release those Harden PE's. We got 6 Wiggins' PE's already!!!