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Sneakerheads can now also opt for a pair of Crocs on the courtside following their latest collaboration with NBA.
Crocs and NBA have unveiled an exclusive collaboration for courtside fits ahead of the NBA All-Star weekend.
The Crocs brand has reportedly been generating more buzz following Adidas end to their partnership with Ye.
Sneakerheads are seemingly turning to Crocs, Puma, and a few other sportswear brands to fill the void in their closets left by Adidas' partnership with Ye coming to an end.
And Crocs have now unveiled their brand-new collection with the NBA ahead of the All-Star weekend.
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The exclusive collection includes a limited-edition NBA™ All Star Echo Clog (Unisex )and a limited edition NBA™ All Star Mega Crush Clog (Unisex).
NBA™ All Star Echo Clog
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The Echo Collection is for those who want comfort without compromising their look.
This fully molded clog is anything but conformist, with bold sculpting and sport inspiration that keeps streetwear at its core.
With Croslite™ construction and a LiteRide™ drop-in footbed, you can stay comfortable while hitting the street in the Echo collection which currently sells for $79.99 (N59,592) on the store’s official site.
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NBA™ All Star Mega Crush Clog
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The Classic Clog gets a seriously eye-catching makeover.
The NBA All Star Mega Crush Clog features an enhanced rubber tread, updated detailing around the outsole, a platform ready to take any outfit to the next level, and an all-over select NBA team logo print to show love for your team.
Even better, the backstrap and upper are built to be personalized with Jibbitz™ charms.
The Mega Crush Clog currently sells for $89.99 (N67,042) on the store’s official site.
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Sneakerheads gradually turning to the Crocs trend
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Crocs, New Balance, and Puma accounted for four "high-heat" sneaker drops in December, Nikic estimates. Crocs, As an example, released a new collection with American music artist SZA.
The Crocs brand has become synonymous with comfort, like Yeezy, and has previously released successful collaborations with both Bad Bunny and designer Salehe Bembury.
"Smaller brands such as Puma, New Balance, and Crocs all generated some sneakerhead 'buzz,' likely aided by the lack of Yeezy, which freed up wallet share among sneakerheads," Wedbush senior equity research analyst Tom Nikic said in his latest "Just Kickin' It" report.
According to a report by Business Insider, the combined output for Crocs, New Balance, and Puma helped fill the gap left by Adidas, which released only four hyped shoes in 2022, compared to 11 last year.
Adidas have already stated its intentions to sell Yeezy silhouettes without the Yeezy branding in early 2023.
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