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LIMITED

“tokyo” 5 - order early

The “Tokyo” 5’s originally came out in 2011 as a limited release to celebrate the street-basketball event “JORDAN TOKYO 23” held in Tokyo, Japan. The symbol towards the heel is “23” written in Kanji. The shoe re-released in Japan last month and they are going to release in limited quantities in the US on Sept. 27th.

Click the pic above to order them early

Jordan 9 Boots. Photo : These look familiar. The popular Jordan 9 Boots will be returning this fall in a Black/Gum and a Wheat color.

White/Infrared 6. The original White/Infrared color of the Air Jordan 6 that MJ wore during the 1990-91 season will be returning late next year. Photo

Bad News. The “He Got Game” 13’s that are expected to return in summer 2026 will be a LOWTOP. Here’s a computer mockup of how they might look: Photo

Rumor: AJ XI Low “UNC.” The university blue patent leather XI Low from 2001 is rumored to be releasing again next year (summer 2026). Photo

To this day, Michael Jordan's last game as a Chicago Bull is still the MOST-WATCHED NBA game in history! (1998 NBA Finals Game 6)

(White/Red) Air Jordan 13. The shoe that Mike wore in his last season with the Bulls is expected to return next year (spring 2026). Photo

SOLD: Michael Jordan’s house. After more than 10 years on the market Michael Jordan’s home in Highland Park, IL has sold for $9.5 million. Watch a video tour of the home here.

Gamma Blue 11’s return this December! The gamma blue Retro 11 that released in 2013 will be returning in December 2025. Photo

AIR movie. The story about how Nike took a gamble and signed Michael Jordan is included for free with Amazon Prime. It’s a must watch with great performances by Matt Damon, Ben Affleck, Jason Bateman, Chris Tucker, and Viola Davis. Watch it here

Air Jordan 12 GC. Photo : GC stands for Greater China. This colorway is celebrating 25 years of the Jordan Brand in China. It released overseas as an Asia exclusive color, but you can still order it here.

$10 Million. That’s how much a game-worn Michael Jordan jersey sold for at a Sotheby’s auction. The jersey was worn by Mike during Game 1 of the 1998 Finals against the Utah Jazz. The $10.1 million winning bid is a record for any piece of game-worn sports memorabilia, proving once again that Michael Jordan is the GOAT.

When Nike signed Michael Jordan in 1984 they hoped to do $3 million in shoe sales in 4 years. Nike ended up doing $126 million in Air Jordan sales in the first year. 😲

Before the 1997-98 NBA season began Phil Jackson called it The Last Dance knowing it was going to be the final season for the team. Bulls GM Jerry Krause was jealous of Phil and wanted him gone. Krause told Phil before the season started that even if he went 82-0 he would not be back.

Jordan made it clear he wouldn’t play for another coach. Pippen was unhappy because he was underpaid and because Krause wanted to trade him. The bad news is that season would indeed be their last dance. The good news is they left Bulls fans with an incredible ending that will never be forgotten.

$468,000. That’s how much an unused Chicago Bulls ticket sold for at an auction last year. What’s so special about it? It’s the only known unused ticket from Michael Jordan’s NBA debut in 1984.

After the Bulls drafted Jordan with the 3rd pick in 1984, they signed him to a 7-year deal for only $6 million. That's less than $1 million a year to have the GOAT on your team. 😲

Phil Jackson wearing the BRED 4’s with a suit & tie. Video

Michael Jordan’s 1996 Mercedes sold for over $200,000. MJ’s S600 Coupe had a V-12 engine, chrome wheels, and tiny wipers on the headlights. Even with 150,000 miles it sold on eBay last year for $202,200. Photo

Interview with the The Last Dance director. Video

Someone stole Mike’s jersey on Valentine’s Day in 1990. MJ had to wear #12 with no name on the back because that was the only jersey the Bulls had. A few days later they found his #23 jersey in the ceiling tiles of the visitor’s locker room. Video

In a game against Utah in 1987, Jordan got the ball in the post, turned, and dunked on a short John Stockton. A Jazz fan in the crowd yelled, "Hey Jordan! Pick on somebody your own size!" On the next play, Mike got the ball, flew in the air, and dunked on Mel Turpin, Utah's 6'11" center. As Mike ran back on defense he looked at the fan and asked, "Was he big enough?" 😂 Video

In May 1995 against Orlando, Mike decided to stop wearing the #45 and switched back to the #23 after Nick Anderson of the Magic said, “45 is not 23.” Click here for highlights from that game. Look closely and you'll see that he was the only Bull with white shoes on (Concord XI's). The NBA considered that a uniform violation and fined him for not wearing black shoes like the rest of his teammates.

The reason Jordan left the NBA to play baseball. It was 1993 and the Bulls had just won their third straight championship. Michael was mentally exhausted and out of challenges. He felt he had nothing else to prove on the court. His father had tried to get him to retire in 1991 after the first championship, so he could give baseball a shot.

Then out of nowhere in July 1993 Michael's father was murdered. His body was found floating in a creek in South Carolina after being shot. His red Lexus (a gift from Mike) with license plate UNC0023 was stripped and found in the woods near Fayetteville, North Carolina.

Michael wanted to honor his father's wish, so he retired from the NBA and made an attempt at a baseball career.

Coincidentally Jerry Reinsdorf, the owner of the Bulls, also owned the Chicago White Sox. The Birmingham Barons were a Double-A minor league affiliate of the Sox, so Mike made a deal with Reinsdorf to play for the Barons. Michael worked his butt off everyday to get better at baseball. He finished batting .202 with 3 home runs, 51 runs batted in, and 30 stolen bases.

In August 1994 the MLB went on strike. With nothing to do because of the baseball lockout Mike decided to call his friend and former Bulls teammate B.J. Armstrong. They met up at Bakers Square near the Bulls practice facility in Deerfield, IL. After they finished eating, B.J. invited Mike to practice to see his old friends. Phil Jackson let Mike participate in practices for a few weeks and that’s when the love for the game started to return. Then on March 18, 1995 Jordan sent a two-word fax to the media announcing his return:

"I'm back."

The rest is history.