×

Here’s Every Air Jordan Sneaker Releasing in Summer 2024

Jordan Brand and Nike are continuing their transparent streak, as the former has previewed its entire retro slate for the summer (collaborations not included).

Perhaps the most interesting bit of information to arise wasn’t an unexpected sneaker but a surprise name change. The highly anticipated return of the Air Jordan 4 “Military Blue,” one of the model’s original colorways from 1989, will now bear the name “Industrial Blue.” Jordan Brand, it would seem, decided it didn’t want any possible negative associations that could come from the old moniker.

The model’s big 25th-anniversary year will also include an all-new Air Jordan 4 “Oxidized Green,” while the Air Jordan 11 Low “Space Jam” is among the bigger returning sneakers. A trio of surprise early releases also coincided with the announcement, as the Air Jordan 1 High “Green Glow,” Air Jordan 1 High “Artisanal Red” and Air Jordan 1 Low “Shadow” and were all put up for sale ahead of their wider launches.

Below, Footwear News takes you through all the Air Jordan sneakers previewed Wednesday through a livestream on the Snkrs app.

Air Jordan 1 High “Green Glow”

Air Jordan 1 High “Artisanal Red”

Air Jordan 1 High Artisanal Red

Air Jordan 1 High “Latte”

Air Jordan 1 High Latte

Air Jordan 1 High Women’s “Chrome”

Air Jordan 1 High Chrome

Air Jordan 1 Low “Shadow”

Air Jordan 1 Low Shadow

Air Jordan 1 Low “Metallic Silver”

Air Jordan 1 Low Metallic Silver

Air Jordan 4 “Industrial Blue”

Air Jordan 4 Industrial Blue

Air Jordan 4 “Oxidized Green”

Air Jordan 4 Oxidized Green

Air Jordan 6 “Reverse Oreo”

Air Jordan 6 Reverse Oreo

Air Jordan 11 Low “Space Jam”

Air Jordan 11 Low Space Jam

Air Jordan 11 Low Women’s “Legend Pink”

Air Jordan 11 Low Legend Pink

Air Jordan 12 “Red Taxi”

Air Jordan 12 Red Taxi

Air Jordan 13 “Dune Red”

Air Jordan 13 Dune Red

Air Jordan 17 Low “Lightning”

Air Jordan 17 Low Lightning

About the Author:

Ian Servantes is a Senior Trending News Editor for Footwear News specializing in sneaker coverage. He’s previously reported on streetwear and sneakers at Input and Highsnobiety after beginning his career on the pop culture beat. He subscribes to the idea that “ball is life” and doesn’t fuss over his kicks getting dirty.

Access exclusive content