Air Jordan 6 OG “Infrared” sneaker was first released in 1991. This shoe was on Michael Jordan’s feet when he won his first NBA Championship with the Chicago Bulls.

Nike is rumored to bring back the Air Jordan 6 OG “Infrared” sneakers in 2026 to honor its 35-year legacy. The Air Jordan VI 'Infrared' debuted in 1991 in a red and black colorway and was worn by ...

Thirty-five years have passed since the famous Air Jordan 6 silhouette was first released back in 1991. In honour of the ...

One of the most significant Air Jordans in Michael Jordan's illustrious career is reportedly returning in 2026. According to ...

The Air Jordan 5 "Black Metallic Reimagined" is ready to make hoops fans feel like it is 1990 again. Jordan debuted his fifth signature sneaker in February 1990, and the model was originally ...

And now, whispers of the Air Jordan 6 “Black Infrared” making a comeback next year are only adding to the anticipation for 2026’s release calendar. According to Sneaker Market Romania, the iconic ...

A reimagined edition of the Air Jordan 1 “black toe”. Cue the applause. The stimulus behind the big birthday reissue is the AJ1 prototype which Michael Jordan famously wore around his neck in ...

Jan. 22, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) has received a $270 million contract from the U.S. Air Force to integrate a system of next-generation infrared defensive sensors on the F ...

Doncic is one of four signature athletes for Jordan Brand in the NBA, and all eyes were on his feet during the first press conference. Doncic kept it simple with an affordable pair of Air Jordan 1 ...

And the Air Jordan 1 Low OG ‘Chicago’ dropped ... the classic ‘Varsity Red’ and ‘Summit White’ colour combo. ‘Black’ accents hit the collar, laces, and mandatory Swoosh, you ...

An artist's concept of the supermassive black hole's mid-infrared flare. Image: CfA/Mel Weiss Astronomers have detected a mid-infrared flare from the supermassive black hole at the heart of the ...

Sagittarius A* is the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way. As supermassive black holes go, it is fairly quiet. It’s not creating any galaxy-wide tantrums that should worry us.