Nike Air Max 1 “White, Natural Grey & Uni Red”

Getting AM tired yet? Don’t, it’s just getting good. While Nike has kept us fighting against the currents, launching waves on waves of Air Max 1 variants, it’s understandable the ‘essential’ tagline seems less and less forthright, almost redundant. Seriously, we’ve had over three million AM1 editions come through our e-doors this 2014 already. nike skor utlopps! However, every so often when all hope seems lost, something beautiful rears it’s bubble-bound booty to erase any angst we could muster, this time around it’s this Air Max 1 Leather ‘white/uni red’. It’s been so many years since we have seen an AM1 carry the ‘Leather’ tag – properly – but from all initial glances, this could be the rebirth of something great. Micro-perforted leather makes the return all the more enticing, and from all aspects, the overall shape looks a lot more correct than some of the ‘toecliff’ infested styles of recent releases. Ultimately the true judgement will only be dealt when these puppies hit the pavement, looking forward to some on foot shots of these to surface.

During the 1989 Midsummer Classic that pitted the National League All-Stars versus their American league brethren, the 40th President of the United states of america, Ronald Reagan, found himself in the broadcaster’s booth during the first inning – flanked by legendary statistical crooner Vin Scully - who let the television audience know that Bo Jackson and his hulking frame were being parked in the batter’s box in the lead-off position. Taking a ball low and outside from pitcher, Rick Reuschel, Scully, and the President briefly touched on Jackson’s duality as an athlete and how he viewed nike blazer skor online as merely a “vacation” from his baseball obligations for the Kansas City Royals.

While in mid-sentence, Reagan was rendered speechless as Bo thunked a 450-foot homer over the center field wall. If this wasn’t Bo’s official arrival, then Nike’s now legendary ad “Bo Knows” in between innings surely signaled that there wasn’t just a new sheriff in town, he had plans for athletic martial law.

During the 1989 MLB All-Star Game, the world was introduced to one of the most genius ad campaigns ever created: "Bo Knows" The brainchild of former Wieden + Kennedy Creative Director, Jim Riswold, it's the perfect storm of creativity, cameos and commerce. We delve into the process and execution of the legendary billiga nike air max skor spot.

During the 1989 Midsummer Classic that pitted the National League All-Stars versus their American league brethren, the 40th President of the United states of america, Ronald Reagan, found himself in the broadcaster’s booth during the first inning – flanked by legendary statistical crooner Vin Scully - who let the television audience know that Bo Jackson and his hulking frame were being parked in the batter’s box in the lead-off position. Taking a ball low and outside from pitcher, Rick Reuschel, Scully, and the President briefly touched on Jackson’s duality as an athlete and how he viewed football as merely a “vacation” from his baseball obligations for the Kansas City Royals. While in mid-sentence, Reagan was rendered speechless as Bo thunked a 450-foot homer over the center field wall. If this wasn’t Bo’s official arrival, then billiga nike air max 95 dam’s now legendary ad “Bo Knows” in between innings surely signaled that there wasn’t just a new sheriff in town, he had plans for athletic martial law.

Twenty-five years later and the “Bo Knows” campaign still remains the benchmark for athletic advertising – not only in terms of marrying new product innovation with a personality, but also the timing at which the spot aired. If a perfect game is the pinnacle of achievement in baseball, then “Bo Knows” was like doing it with your eyes closed and your non-dominant hand. The stars aligned that night but there was plenty of ingenuity behind the unveil.billiga nike skor utlopp