Google Alert - Air Jordan Brand

	Air Jordan Brand Daily update ⋅ April 5, 2018
	NEWS
	Jordan Brand Bumps up the Release Date of the Air Jordan 11 Low "Cool Grey" HYPEBEAST Images of the Air Jordan 11 Low "Cool Grey" started surfacing earlier in the year, which no doubt cranked up anticipation levels from sneaker aficionados far and wide. And now, with its impending drop date inching ever-so-closer, additional images of the popular low-cut model have begun popping up, ... What Would You Rate The Air Jordan 11 Low WMNS Rose Gold? - KicksOnFire.com Full Coverage Flag as irrelevant
	Sneaker Politics And Jordan Brand Tease Upcoming Event Surrounding "Katrina" Sneaker News We can only presume that the famed Air Jordan 3 "Katrina" – a 1-of-1 shoe that was created to raise money for relief – is involved in this release, but the black and neon green flyer may suggest something unexpected. For now details are sparse, except for the April 28th launch date. Stay tuned for more ... Flag as irrelevant
	Are You Copping The Air Jordan 18 Toro? KicksOnFire.com Retailing for $225, look for this Air Jordan 18 at select Jordan Brand stores and online on April 7th. Click and bookmark our official Air Jordan 18 Toro hub page now for all imagery, full release details and how to buy online. Always keep it locked to KicksOnFire for the latest in sneaker news, release ... Flag as irrelevant
	Sneaker Politics Will Be Releasing the Air Jordan 3 "Katrina" Early For A Special Event Sneaker Bar Detroit (press release) (blog) This event will also include early access to the first-ever debut of the Air Jordan 3 Katrina, which was originally a 1-of-1 designed by Jordan Brand exclusively for a charity auction to support the relief efforts from Hurricane Katrina. No other details regarding what else the event will have, but you can ... Flag as irrelevant
	Man who trafficked counterfeit Nike shoes sentenced in multimillion-dollar fraud OregonLive.com At first, Pepion acquired limited-edition Nike Air Jordan sneakers and sold them at significant premiums. He'd buy the sought-after shoes from legitimate retailers using "runners'' – typically homeless people in Portland paid cash to line up outside stores on the eve of a sneaker release to buy up the stock ... Flag as irrelevant

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