Lacoste and FP Movement Serve Tenniscore With an Exclusive New Sneaker Drop
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, WWD may receive an affiliate commission.
Tenniscore is proving it has staying power, and just in time for summer (and the French Open), a new sneaker drop is hitting the court. Launching its foray into tennis shoes, FP Movement, Free People's activewear brand, tapped Lacoste for a sneaker collection that serves retro athleticism in a fresh wave of soft pastels and elevated neutrals.
More from WWD
The 9 Best Tinted Lip Balms for Lightweight Hydration and Easy-to-Apply Color
Jimmy Choo Is Bringing Back These Three Shoes Carrie Bradshaw Wore in 'Sex and the City'
The Only Nike Memorial Day Shoe Deals Worth Shopping Before They Sell Out
The exclusive sneaker drop features three new styles that reimagine the iconic French sportswear brand's tennis shoes. Tapping into one of the the season's most sought-after colors, there's a soft butter yellow tennis shoe that works both on and off the court. For a nod to a more vintage tennis look, there's a sun-faded shade reminiscent of the worn-in sneaker trend we've seen both on the runways and from brands like Nike and Reebok.
'This collection is our first official step into tennis footwear, and we were intentional about doing it with a partner that reflects the same values of performance, style, and sport,' FP Movement Head of Marketing Courtney Wartman-Weis tells WWD. 'We've spent years building a trusted foundation in activewear, and now we're excited to bring that same expertise through this 3-piece collection featuring true performance & lifestyle shoes, in a way that feels authentic to our brand. It's an invitation for our customer to step into a style that's as classic as it is current.'
With styles designed for both performance on the court as well as casual everyday wear, the exclusive Lacoste sneakers for FP Movement range from $125 – $170. Launching today, the collection is available to shop online at fpmovement.com and in FP Movement stores across the country. Whether you're lining up your summer tennis lessons or are just for tenniscore aesthetics alone (which is also perfectly acceptable), keep scrolling to shop the full collection — and maybe treat yourself to a tennis bracelet while you're at it, too.
WWD Shop's newsletter
$125
Buy Now at fp movement
Buy Now at fp movement $150 $150
$170
Buy Now at fp movement
$125
Buy Now at fp movement
Since 1910, WWD — often referred to as 'the fashion bible' — has been the leading industry voice of authority for senior executives in the global women's and men's fashion, retail and beauty communities, while also informing the consumer media that cover the market. Today, WWD's breaking news and trend coverage continues to be a trustworthy resource for both fashion insiders and consumers alike. Our shopping editors continue to uphold WWD's editorial standards and values with quality, expert-backed product selections. Learn more about us here.
Lauren Alexis Fisher is the Senior Style Commerce Editor at WWD and Footwear News, where she writes and edits fashion, beauty, and lifestyle stories. Previously, she served as Senior Editor at Cosmopolitan and Market Editor at Harper's BAZAAR, where she oversaw digital content from fashion features to news and product reviews. With over a decade of experience as a digital fashion editor, she's an expert in scouring the internet for the greatest emerging brands, top-rated products, and latest trends to shop.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNN
43 minutes ago
- CNN
Who is Loïs Boisson, the world No. 361 wildcard who's into the quarterfinals of the 2025 French Open?
After an unfortunate first foray into the spotlight in April (yes, that infamous Harriet Dart deodorant moment), Lois Boisson is finally in the headlines for all the right reasons. The Frenchwoman entered Roland Garros as a wild card. She's currently ranked No. 361 in the world. And on Monday, Boisson came back from a set down to beat world No. 3 Jessica Pegula to reach the quarterfinals of the French Open. The 22-year-old was the lowest-ranked player to reach the fourth found at Roland Garros since Serena Williams sat at world No. 451 when she made her grand slam return in 2018 after giving birth to her first daughter, according to the WTA. Now, Boisson's the lowest-ranked player to reach the quarterfinals at any of tennis's four major tournaments since 418th-ranked Kaia Kanepi at the 2017 US Open. With her victory over Pegula, Boisson is the first women's singles player in 17 years to reach the quarterfinals in her grand slam main draw debut since Carla Suarez Navarro at Roland Garros. Talk about announcing yourself to the world – and in your home nation. The Dijon-born player made her WTA Tour debut in 2021 and won her first WTA 125 title in May 2024 in Saint-Malo. In addition to the title, she was on an 18-match win streak in the ITF series and reached a ranking of 152. Her run of performances meant she was expected to make her Roland Garros main draw debut, but an ACL injury a week before the start of the tournament took her out of action for nine months. After her ACL and meniscus surgery, Boisson posted about her rollercoaster month on Instagram: 'I was going to play the tournaments that I have dreamed of since I started playing tennis. In the space of a week I went from 'collapsed' to the ground, the joy of winning my first WTA title, to 'collapsed' to the ground because my knee gave out and the pain was immense. The shock is violent, I didn't imagined the rest of the season this way…But this is the path that life has decided to give me, now it's time for discipline to get back to the top !' Since her return at the end of February, she achieved her first career win against a player in the top 25 in Elise Mertens – and now her first win against a player in the top five against Pegula – both feats coming in her first attempts. That's two wins in two matches against opponents with 17 career WTA singles titles between them. Boisson is the last French representative remaining in the men's and women's singles draws – and has been since making it into the round of 16. Boisson will face world No. 6 teenage phenom Mirra Andreeva in the quarters.
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
The summer 2025 transfer window on The Athletic
While it sometimes might feel as though the football season never actually ends, we do, at least, have a temporary pause in men's club action in Europe. The Champions League final has been and gone. The Club World Cup does not start for another 13 days. So, what better time to tell you about The Athletic's plans for the summer transfer window? Advertisement Yes, it might only be June 3, but the temporary Club World Cup window is already open — and you don't have to be in the competition to profit. Liverpool have already done significant business, and are trying to do more. Manchester City are actively pursuing new players. Real Madrid are spending €10million (£8.4m; $11.4m) in a single payment to bring Trent Alexander-Arnold in early ahead of the tournament. The moves have started in earnest. That has been reflected in The Athletic's output over the last few days. We have already introduced our new format, TLDR. This is a quick guide to each of the key deals over the course of the transfer window, and a place where you can quickly find out everything you need to know about a transfer and the player involved. Want to know Jeremie Frimpong's backstory, how he plays, and the finances behind the deal? TLDR has you covered. Today, we launch The Transfer DealSheet for another summer. Powered by our incredible team of reporters and published every Tuesday morning throughout the summer window, The Transfer DealSheet also features David Ornstein's One To Watch each week. Keen to know more about the plans for a single club this window? We've published individual team guides across the website and app this morning. Those are our tentpole formats, but we also have a team behind our transfer content who are raring to go as and when other topics need to be tackled. They will bring you in-depth tactical and data-driven analysis, news takeaways on key transfer topics, financial explainers, features on issues that crop up over the course of the window and more information than you'd ever ask for on PSR. Beyond the written word, our flagship podcast The Athletic FC will be covering The Transfer DealSheet every week and will run three times a week — Monday, Wednesday and Friday — during the summer. Advertisement Our video team will also be bringing you episodes of The DealSheet and Sensible Transfers throughout the summer. And as always, The Athletic promises you that we will follow our rigorous sourcing guidelines before publishing any information. Unless otherwise stated, our reporters will have spoken to more than one person briefed on each deal before offering the clubs involved the opportunity to comment. Thanks, as ever, for subscribing to The Athletic, and we hope you enjoy everything we have planned this summer.
CNN
an hour ago
- CNN
Who is Loïs Boisson, the world No. 361 wildcard who's into the quarterfinals of the 2025 French Open?
After an unfortunate first foray into the spotlight in April (yes, that infamous Harriet Dart deodorant moment), Lois Boisson is finally in the headlines for all the right reasons. The Frenchwoman entered Roland Garros as a wild card. She's currently ranked No. 361 in the world. And on Monday, Boisson came back from a set down to beat world No. 3 Jessica Pegula to reach the quarterfinals of the French Open. The 22-year-old was the lowest-ranked player to reach the fourth found at Roland Garros since Serena Williams sat at world No. 451 when she made her grand slam return in 2018 after giving birth to her first daughter, according to the WTA. Now, Boisson's the lowest-ranked player to reach the quarterfinals at any of tennis's four major tournaments since 418th-ranked Kaia Kanepi at the 2017 US Open. With her victory over Pegula, Boisson is the first women's singles player in 17 years to reach the quarterfinals in her grand slam main draw debut since Carla Suarez Navarro at Roland Garros. Talk about announcing yourself to the world – and in your home nation. The Dijon-born player made her WTA Tour debut in 2021 and won her first WTA 125 title in May 2024 in Saint-Malo. In addition to the title, she was on an 18-match win streak in the ITF series and reached a ranking of 152. Her run of performances meant she was expected to make her Roland Garros main draw debut, but an ACL injury a week before the start of the tournament took her out of action for nine months. After her ACL and meniscus surgery, Boisson posted about her rollercoaster month on Instagram: 'I was going to play the tournaments that I have dreamed of since I started playing tennis. In the space of a week I went from 'collapsed' to the ground, the joy of winning my first WTA title, to 'collapsed' to the ground because my knee gave out and the pain was immense. The shock is violent, I didn't imagined the rest of the season this way…But this is the path that life has decided to give me, now it's time for discipline to get back to the top !' Since her return at the end of February, she achieved her first career win against a player in the top 25 in Elise Mertens – and now her first win against a player in the top five against Pegula – both feats coming in her first attempts. That's two wins in two matches against opponents with 17 career WTA singles titles between them. Boisson is the last French representative remaining in the men's and women's singles draws – and has been since making it into the round of 16. Boisson will face world No. 6 teenage phenom Mirra Andreeva in the quarters.
