Jordan 12

The Air Jordan 12 is a legendary basketball sneaker that was introduced by Nike in 1996. Designed by Tinker Hatfield, the Air Jordan 12 showcased a bold and innovative design inspired by Japanese architecture and craftsmanship. The shoe featured a unique combination of premium leather and textured overlays, which not only provided durability but also added a touch of luxury to its appearance. The Air Jordan 12 also introduced Zoom Air cushioning technology, delivering excellent responsiveness and comfort on the court. Michael Jordan wore the Air Jordan 12 during the 1996-1997 NBA season when he led the Chicago Bulls to their fifth championship. The shoe's iconic "Flu Game" colorway, worn by Jordan during a memorable playoff game while battling illness, further solidified its place in sneaker and sports history. Today, the Air Jordan 12 is highly regarded for its sleek silhouette, exceptional performance, and cultural significance, making it a cherished part of the Air Jordan legacy.