The hell was Under Armour & Steph Curry thinkin w/ these??
- Thread starter JordanWearinThe45
- Start date
UpAndComing
Veteran
RN Nurse in space
Last edited:
they would be straight without that colorful line
Stinky Diver
attitude as bad as his odor
If they were Yeezys they would be sold out first day
this.
they are fully automated, like the old american movie baba used to watch 
UA also made them completely sound absorbent you wanna know what UA calls them?
UA also made them completely sound absorbent you wanna know what UA calls them?sneakas
ranchero26
Rookie
They look like something i made from legos when i was little.
ReturnOfJudah
Veteran
there's potential there for a decent shoe if I can pick the colors
KillerB88
Superstar
Same thing as the other four abortions they called shoes.
KRiLL (+)
Yo! Ho! Ho!
looks cool to me.. 
UA slowly dying
Roster Change: Nike, Not Under Armour, To Get MLB On-Field Rights
By Terry Lefton, Staff Writer
May 24, 2018
Nike is close to completing a deal for MLB’s on-field apparel rights. The swoosh will appear on MLB jerseys starting with the '20 season, with Nike getting on-field exposure and Fanatics delivering the retail versions of the apparel, including jerseys. These rights were originally awarded to Under Armour in '16, but that company’s recent financial problems made an on-field deal untenable. An industry source said that by not doing the deal, UA will save around $50M at a time when the brand's growth has slowed and its market cap shrunk dramatically. By shedding the MLB deal, UA can reduce overhead at a time when that looks to be paramount. The source said, “They were a different company when they did the deal. It’s just not affordable for Under Armour anymore." Fanatics declined comment.
Roster Change: Nike, Not Under Armour, To Get MLB On-Field Rights
By Terry Lefton, Staff Writer
May 24, 2018
Nike is close to completing a deal for MLB’s on-field apparel rights. The swoosh will appear on MLB jerseys starting with the '20 season, with Nike getting on-field exposure and Fanatics delivering the retail versions of the apparel, including jerseys. These rights were originally awarded to Under Armour in '16, but that company’s recent financial problems made an on-field deal untenable. An industry source said that by not doing the deal, UA will save around $50M at a time when the brand's growth has slowed and its market cap shrunk dramatically. By shedding the MLB deal, UA can reduce overhead at a time when that looks to be paramount. The source said, “They were a different company when they did the deal. It’s just not affordable for Under Armour anymore." Fanatics declined comment.
