1248057

Check Out Shaq’s Custom Reeboks With Hidden Pepsi Cans

No water breaks needed here.

Check Out Shaq’s Custom Reeboks With Hidden Pepsi Cans

Shaquille O’Neal is no stranger to brand endorsements. The NBA Hall of Famer has built a laundry list of relationships with a wide variety of companies throughout his playing and commentary days, few running longer than his 32-year partnership with Pepsi. Now off the heels of All-Star Weekend and an Orlando Magic #32 jersey retirement ceremony, Shaq, Pepsi, and The Shoe Surgeon join forces on a custom pair of Reebok Shaq Attaq’s in honor of the duo’s long standing association.

The exclusive size 22 pair uses a base model straight out of Shaq’s closet, complete with a Pepsi palette of red and blue over a black base. While eyes are first drawn to the Pepsi logo air pump on the tongue, the real intrigue behind this custom presents underfoot. Given ample room for experimentation on a Shaq-sized canvas, The Shoe Surgeon carves out space on the heel for a mini Pepsi can, ready to go at a moment’s notice. This isn’t the first time we’ve seen Shaq Attaq customs of this outside-the-box genre; Shaq famously brought out a sneaker with a phone in it for 2005 All-Star Weekend festivities.

Enjoy detailed images of the honorary design below and don’t be surprised if Shaq, Chuck, and the rest of the NBA On TNT crew have some fun with these in the next few weeks.

Latest News

Black Patent Leather Covers This Retro Nike Air Force 1 Low

Retro sensibilities are all of a sudden becoming a major driver of Nike’s current Air Force 1 strategy. The range of canvas Air Force 1...

by Matt Varga 19 mins
9

Explore The Coral Reef With This Air Jordan 1 Low

Jordan Brand often adopts design themes that seemingly come out of nowhere, particularly on the Jordan 1 Low. While often a bit quizzical, we can’t...

by Andrew Rizzo 19 mins
29

New Balance 1000 “Blast Red” Is Available Now

Now very much a part of the inline fabric and collaborative endeavors, the New Balance 1000 is adjusting well to modern life, holding onto street...

by Matt Varga 49 mins
27