They aren't super costly either..all black?I saw some today I want some bad!!!
They aren't super costly either..all black?I saw some today I want some bad!!!
About to cop a pair of USA presto ultra flyknit. Seen someone rocking them on feet over the weekend. They run big tho, I'm going to get an. 11.5What's everyone's thoughts on Nike air presto
Back in February, a few sneaker experts told us that Jordan releases were getting over-saturated, with way too many shoes hitting stores. Last month, Josh Luber, one of the sneakerhead data wizards over at StockX (formerly known as Campless), published an in-depth report arguing that Jordan’s dominance on the resell market may be slipping, as the brand is making it harder for collectors and resellers to make a profit.
For Jordan releases to stay hyped, the brand needs a thriving resell market. It needs resellers lining up on drop day because they know they can flip Jordans for a profit. Josh argues that Jordan is squeezing out professional resellers, as it is producing way too many shoes for some releases and way too little for others. If resellers can no longer make cash from Jordan drops, then that gives other brands — say, adidas — a golden opportunity to generate huge amounts of hype through limited releases (like the NMD, for example).
StockX provides the data for Highsnobiety‘s quarterly sneaker reports, and are absolute experts when it comes to the secondary market for sneakers.
Below we’ve provided a condensed version of Josh’s report, in his own words. Sneakerheads with a hardcore data fetish should head over to StockX to see the piece in full (warning: there’s lots of statistics).
At one point, Nike, including Jordan Brand, accounted for 96% of the resell market.* That number has dropped consistently and considerably since February 2015 — when adidas launched the YEEZY. Since then, adidas has taken share of the resell market with every release. Kanye is this generation’s Jordan. There. I said it.
But this isn’t an analysis of adidas. That will come later. Because despite the rapid resell growth of the Brand with the Three Stripes, adidas is still a distant second to Nike. The majority of the resell dollars spent on any given day are still the latest Retro Jordan drop. But if the trends we’ve seen over the last 16 months continue, that may not be the case for long.
Jordan Brand has had a rough time on the resell circuit lately. In 2015, for the first time in a very, very long time, we saw some Retro Jordans sit, with a few even landing on clearance. So far during 2016 they’ve appeared to pull back from the edge – a few big shoes will make it feel like that – but on the whole the Jordan resell game has continued the decline started in 2015, and may be headed for more clearance racks than we’ve seen since the mid 2000s.
*All data in this article is through April 2016.
For Jordan releases to stay hyped, the brand needs a thriving resell market.
so comfortableAbout to cop a pair of USA presto ultra flyknit. Seen someone rocking them on feet over the weekend. They run big tho, I'm going to get an. 11.5
Exactly....the bruh from stock x is talking out his ass....it's hurting their sales so they go and bytch about it on some "Jordan hype is dying" bullshyt....naw the resell game is just slowing down....I stopped reading after that statement. So just because Jordan Brand/Nike is making the shoes more available for everybody, like people have been complaining for years about, the hype is dead . No it's because these reseller dorks aren't making the money that they were making before off of them.
Lets see how hyped these jams and bred 1s are gonna be. All these adidas stans will realize Jordan brand is a machine and not a fashion trendExactly....the bruh from stock x is talking out his ass....it's hurting their sales so they go and bytch about it on some "Jordan hype is dying" bullshyt....naw the resell game is just slowing down....
Add in the Nike numbers it was like 30 million more than Adidas ever made off YeezyThe return of Air Jordan 12 “Flu Game” proved to be good news for retailers. According to a report by SportsScanInfo, the retro Jordan sold 100,433 men’s and 22,939 kids’ pairs for a total sum of $22,270,931. Remarkably, this number does not include sales from Nike.com or Nike’s direct-to-consumer stores, which makes the $22 million only a portion of what the “Flu Games” really moved during their May release.
The Air Jordan 12 “Flu Game” honors the moment when Michael Jordan led the Chicago Bulls on the road against the Utah Jazz. This game would go down in basketball and footwear history due to MJ contributing 38 points, seven rebounds, five assists, three steals, and a block all while battling a stomach bug.
so comfortable
Which ones and where did u see this info ?A coupe things:
I gotta cop me a pair of these zoom soldier 10s to ball in.. shyts are fire
Reminds me of the Sharkleys
Holy fukking shyt at the 16s dropping on the 5th... Almost choked on my breakfast. 17s, 16s and Indiglo 14s in the same year.