Matt Varga The Air Jordan 1 Low OG “Last Dance At The Garden” drops on September 26th, retailing for $155 in adult sizing. Like most spotlighted Jordan releases, Nike will be dropping this shoe via their SNKRS platform, but trust that boutiques and big box stores will be hosting their own launches. If you’re on the hunt for these, we’ve compiled a list of all locations getting stock for this release within our “Where To Buy” widget. Scroll further for multiple image galleries depicting exactly what to expect and for an explainer on what makes this colorway special.
WHERE TO BUY
Mens Air Jordan 1 Low OG "Last Dance At The Garden"
US 09/26/2026 Saturday
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| Retailer | Release type | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Sneaker Politics | Standard | Check Site |
| Nike SNKRS | Standard | M 8 / W 9.5 M 8.5 / W 10 M 9 / W 10.5 M 9.5 / W 11 M 10 / W 11.5 M 10.5 / W 12 M 11 / W 12.5 |
| Foot Locker | Standard | Check Site |
| SNIPES US | Standard | Check Site |
| TAKOUT NY | Standard | Check Site |
| Nikestore | Standard | Check Site |
Official Images Of The Air Jordan 1 Low OG “Last Dance At The Garden”
Additional Retailer Images (Sneaker Politics)
Just when you thought there was no unturned stone left in Michael Jordan’s legendary career, Jordan Brand readies another pair based on a fresh “Frozen Moment.” On March 8th, 1998, His Airness readied for what would eventually be his final game at Madison Square Garden in a Bulls uniform, fully aware of its significance. For the occasion, he laced up an original pair of his Air Jordan 1 “Chicago,” and though he’d eventually feel the effects, ending up with bleeding and blistered feet given he’d grown from a size 12.5 to a size 13.5 during his career, it’d become an iconic moment in sneaker history for the legend.
The Air Jordan 1 Low OG “Last Dance at the Garden” pays homage to that game, taking its title from the venue and the documentary that chronicled his final year in the Windy City. This low-cut interpretation takes the “Garden” inspo quite literally, pinning sheer florals atop the usual “Chicago” blocking, with further homages to the blue and yellow via a two-tone pull-tab on the tongue and orange heel logos. If you’d rather rep NYC than the Chi, blue and orange alternate laces allow you to represent the Big Apple yourself.
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