356156

Classics Revisited: Nike Air Ballistic Force (1992)

Classics Revisited: Nike Air Ballistic Force (1992)

Nike Air Ballistic Force 1992 Original

NIKE BASKETBALL 1990’s WEEK

Much ado was made about the original collection of Nike Footwear worn by members of the Team USA and the  ‘Dream Tea’m, but one model in particular didn’t get as much shine as it truly deserves. As part of the legendary ’92 Dream Team in Barcelona, NBA Center David Robinson played an integral role on Defense, providing unprecedented athleticism at the Center position. During those games, Robinson wore the Nike Air Ballistic Force High – a super-high cut banger that utilized the mid-foot strap a-la the Air Force 180 and opted for snazzy color-blocking similar to a saddle shoe. Not all credit goes to The Admiral; John Stockton also wore the Air Ballistic Force during the ’92 Games as well. The Air Ballistic Force came in two heights – the strapped High (seen above), and a Mid version that featured a shorter ankle and no strap whatsoever. Relive this under-appreciated ’92 Dream Team icon below and stay tuned for more of Classics Revisited this week!

Nike Air Ballistic Force
1992

Nike World Basketball Festival Team Usa Showcase 30

Nike World Basketball Festival Team Usa Showcase 35

Photos: only-sneakers

Latest News

New Balance's Distressed 1906A Model Continues A Stellar Introduction In "Slate Grey"

Picking a favorite shoe is like picking a favorite child, but New Balance has tipped off their answer to that impossible question plenty in recent...

by Matt Varga 35 mins
14

Luka Doncic Sticks To The Homefront With The Jordan Luka 3 "Mavericks"

In an era where professional basketball is defining by player movement, often feeling like each successive season the league’s landscape gets shaken up more than...

by Matt Varga 3 hours
272

SB Dunk Low "Wizard of Oz," Bleach ASICS And All Of This Week's Best Releases

We’re truly in the home stretch now, and while most brands’ most signficant releases of the year are in the rear view by now, there’s...

by Matt Varga 5 hours
487