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Name: Bad Bunny x adidas F50 Ghost Sprint “Dark Marine”Colorway: “Dark Marine”SKU: KI7711MSRP: $160 USDRelease Date: July 18Following initial teasers of the Bad Bunny x adidas F50 Ghost Sprint collection, a much more detailed closer look at the “Dark Marine” colorway has surfaced, offering a clear perspective on the pitch-to-street hybrid silhouette.Revealed in an unboxing through the @hypedsolutions Instagram page, this silhouette features a multi-dimensional mesh upper woven in shifting shades of blue and purple, creating a vibrant, texturized depth underneath. Enveloping this lightweight mesh base is an intricate, “spider-web” type exterior structure executed in a pale ice blue finish, providing a striking structural contrast that moves entirely away from anything adidas and Benito have previously presented. View this post on InstagramA post shared by HYPED SOLUTIONS (@hypedsolutions)

Name: Nike Dunk Low “Game Day”Colorway: Court Purple/University Gold-Gum Medium Brown-Coconut MilkSKU: IV5731-547MSRP: $125 USDRelease Date: Available nowWhere to Buy: NikeThe Nike Dunk Low “Game Day” applies a vintage college sportswear palette to the Dunk Low silhouette, combining Coconut Milk leather, shaggy purple suede, grey suede Swooshes, and gold hardware across the upper.The construction opens with a Coconut Milk leather base across the mudguard and foundational panels. Shaggy purple suede takes over the toe box, eyestays, side panels, and heel, providing texture contrast against the smoother leather beneath. Grey suede Swooshes cut through the purple sections on both sides of the shoe, toning down the brighter suede without breaking the overall color blocking. Matching grey heel tabs carry the same reserved quality through to the back of the shoe.The hardware and detailing layer in the “Game Day” series’ strongest varsity signals. Gold Nike branding appears on the tongue label, heel, and insoles. A basketball charm and a small Nike logo hang near the forefoot, adding a sport-specific detail that separates this release from a standard seasonal Dunk colorway. The purple-and-gold striped laces are the most direct reference to vintage team jersey aesthetics, functioning as the clearest visual link to the collection’s college sportswear premise.Compared to the green Air Force 1 Low also included in the “Game Day” series, this Dunk Low iteration reads as the more restrained execution of the two. Where the AF1 leans into the graphic language of the collection more directly, the Dunk Low relies on material quality and color combination to carry the vintage team reference, keeping additional graphics off the upper entirely.The midsole carries a lightly aged finish that reinforces the worn-in, archival character of the palette. A gum rubber outsole closes out the build, consistent with the collection’s overall nod to classic court and campus footwear.

Supreme and Yuketen have introduced a collaborative version of the Leo, a hand-woven shoe built from hand-cut vegetable-tanned leather with a Vibram outsole, produced exclusively for Supreme in Mexico and arriving in three colorways.Yuketen’s founding logic is relevant context here. Yuki Matsuda established the label in 1989 with a focus on traditional American footwear construction interpreted through a Japanese sensibility for material quality and process integrity, and the brand has maintained that position across more than three decades without significant deviation. The Leo sits within that tradition as a hand-woven silhouette, a construction method that requires considerably more time and labor input per pair than standard cut-and-stitch assembly, and one that produces results in surface texture and structural behavior that machine production cannot replicate.The upper material is vegetable-tanned leather, which is the older and more labor-intensive of the two primary leather tanning methods. Vegetable tanning uses organic tannins derived from plant matter rather than the chromium salts used in chrome tanning, a process that takes weeks rather than days and produces a leather that starts firm, develops a patina with wear, and responds to the shape of the foot over time. The decision to hand-cut the upper rather than die-cut it introduces an additional layer of craft specificity, allowing the cutter to work around irregularities in the hide rather than treating the material as a uniform substrate.The Vibram outsole anchors the build at the functional level. Vibram’s compound and tread geometry bring grip and durability to a shoe whose upper construction might otherwise position it purely as a dressed-up casual option, keeping the Leo credible as a shoe that can be worn rather than preserved. The debossed co-branded footbed and engraved logo metal plate at the heel are the collaboration’s two most visible identity markers, handled with enough restraint to complement rather than compete with the craft story the upper tells. An engraved metal plate in particular is a detail more common in heritage leather goods than in sneakers or casual footwear, and its presence here signals the finishing register Yuketen was working toward.The fact that the shoe was hand-woven in Mexico exclusively for this collaboration is worth dwelling on. Mexico has a deep tradition of hand-woven leather goods and huarache construction, and producing the Leo there rather than in a conventional footwear manufacturing context connects the shoe to a specific craft lineage rather than simply outsourcing the hand-weaving process to wherever it is cheapest to execute. Three colorways are offered, giving the collaboration enough range to address different wear contexts without diluting the focus of the build.The Supreme x Yuketen Leo releases June 25 globally, with Asia receiving the shoe on June 27.