Designer 2

Devin Booker's Nike Book 2 gets a Chevrolet makeover. Devin Booker's vintage Impalas hit the court. Devin Booker's love of vintage cars is moving from the garage to the court, with Nike and Chevrolet joining forces for a new four-part Book 2 collection. Following last year's Book 1 collaboration, the latest release looks directly to Booker's personal collection of classic Chevrolet Impalas. Each pair references a different model year, from 1958 through to 1963, with details inspired by the cars' distinctive design language. The first release, "Pretty Penny," takes its colours from Booker's 1959 Chevrolet Impala convertible, while the tongue details draw on the cars' recognisable hood ornaments. The accompanying campaign also extends the automotive theme into the packaging and a graphic T-shirt referencing Chevrolet's cultural history. The Nike Book 2 "Pretty Penny" will debut in Detroit on the 15th of August, before receiving a global release on the 26th of August. Three additional colourways inspired by Booker's Impalas are expected to follow in December. For now, check it out below. PHOTO CREDIT: Courtesy of Nike

Nike presents STUDIO FLEECE: the new everyday uniform. by Adriano Batista Nike has introduced Studio Fleece, a unified system of activewear built around the idea of the everyday athlete's uniform. The collection includes crewneck and quarter-zip sweatshirts, full-zip and zip-free hoodies, shorts, and sweatpants, all designed from Nike's perspective of innovation and product obsession to offer performance and comfort through clean proportions and versatility. The opinions of more than 300 women from around the world informed every aspect of the "Total Black" colourway, making each style softer and more durable against the skin. The "Total Black" pieces are crafted with a dye formula designed to resist fading and maintain a deep black for at least 30 washes. "We've thought of every detail to create the ultimate everyday uniform," said Jill Gonzalez, Senior Director of Product Line Management. The Studio Fleece universe is based on two cuts: a standard fit and a looser, oversized cut. Standard-fit silhouettes come in three weights. Lightweight pieces are breathable and suited for layering. Mediumweight styles are super-soft and versatile for everyday wear. Heavyweight garments offer more shape and structure. Key details include cleaner silhouette lines, narrower cuffs, a redesigned hood, and signature Lyon Blue labels, all combining to set Studio Fleece apart from traditional fleece. "Nike's best products are born from an obsession with detail," said Claire Durfee, Lead Apparel Designer. "We set ourselves a challenge with every element, perfecting the proportions, materials, and finishes." "The best of sportswear is embodied in Studio Fleece: essential, high-quality silhouettes with endless possibilities for personal expression," said Mellány Sánchez, Global Styling Director. "The beauty of the collection's design lies in its ability to adapt to women's movements throughout the day." Studio Fleece is joined by Solo Fleece, a midweight men's hoodie with a brushed-back body fabric, a shorter and straighter cut, a pleated hood with matching fabric lining, and a 3D embroidered Swoosh. Both collections are presented in a joint campaign featuring Nike athletes Alysa Liu, Jazzy Davidson, Sha'Carri Richardson, Moses Itauma, Lauren James, and Reece James, alongside artists Karina and Yeat. Studio Fleece is available now at nike.com and select retailers in North America, Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, with a worldwide release starting 1 September and new styles launching in the coming months. actual nike presents STUDIO FLEECE: the new everyday uniform.

Heated recovery slides. Nike and recovery gear maker Hyperice have announced the Air Zoom Hyperslide, a slide that heats and vibrates through magnetic pods clipped to the top of each foot. The pair goes on sale to the public on 29 September for $249 through both companies' websites and at Best Buy and Dick's Sporting Goods in the US. Hyperice says the slides qualify for purchase with FSA and HSA funds as a recovery aid. Key takeaways. * Magnetic Hyperslide Pods deliver three heat levels and three vibration settings, with temperatures from 109°F (42.8°C) to 117°F (47.2°C). * Pods run about an hour per charge, roughly six ten-minute sessions, and recharge over USB-C. * The slides drop the air-compression massage found in the earlier Hyperboot, offering vibration instead. This is the second product from the Nike and Hyperice partnership. The first was the Hyperboot, a high-top that heats and inflates to deliver air-compression massage. The slide keeps the heat and swaps the compression for vibration. How the pods work. The technology lives entirely in the pods, which snap magnetically onto each slide. The companies describe them as helping feet relax, reset and recover from the ground up. Control works two ways. The pods connect to the Hyperice app over Bluetooth for customising heat and vibration, and buttons on the pods themselves toggle settings without a phone. Onboard indicator lights show heat level, vibration level and battery status. Battery life runs to about an hour depending on use. At ten minutes per recovery session, that works out to roughly six sessions before a recharge over the onboard USB-C port. Both companies recommend wearing socks with the slides. That reads as a fashion problem and is almost certainly sound advice for anyone strapping heated hardware to bare skin. The footwear itself. Underneath the electronics is a low-profile Nike Air Zoom sole with a textured, cushioned footbed. Design cues carry over from the Hyperboot, including distinct circles where the velcro straps meet the body of the shoe. Two colours are available: black and a light tan called Orewood. Sizing spans 15 options, from M4/W5 to M18/W19 in the US, M3.5/W5.5 to 17 in the UK, and 36 to 52.5 in the EU. Like the Hyperboot, the slide is built for use after training, though nothing stops anyone wearing them whenever they like. The missing feature is worth noting for anyone upgrading from the boot. Hands-on experience with the Hyperboot over the past year points to compression, not heat, as the component that produced results: less tightness through the legs, less tension in the quads, less knee pain. The Hyperslide has no compression at all. Whether vibration produces the same benefit is an open question, and percussive recovery tools divide opinion even among people who use them regularly. The launch fits a broader push by Nike into powered footwear. The company has been developing robotic lower-leg assistance, air-inflated apparel with real-time temperature control, and footwear built around foot receptors, with several of these technologies staged around the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan. Recovery products are the consumer-facing edge of that programme, and they arrive into a market where wearable recovery claims usually outrun the evidence behind them. Reported experience with the earlier boot has been positive among athletes who tested it, with several describing lighter, freer movement after wearing the heated version before training. That framing, treating warm-up preparation as its own category rather than an afterthought, explains why heat survived into the slide even as compression did not. At $249 with FSA and HSA eligibility, the pricing suggests Nike expects buyers to classify these as equipment rather than footwear.