logo
Hyein Seo Joins Nike to Introduce the Ava Rover

Hyein Seo Joins Nike to Introduce the Ava Rover

Hypebeast24-05-2025

Name:Hyein Seo x Nike Ava RoverColorway:Sequoia/Black/Cargo KhakiStyle Code:HQ2863-300MSRP:$140 USDRelease Date:2025Where to Buy:Nike
As we look ahead at what's to come fromNikethis year, another storyline has emerged. Not only has a new lifestyle silhouette surfaced, but a new partnership has as well.
The Swoosh's connection to South Korea continues to strengthen as, after dropping the Air Jordan 3'Seoul 2.0'and teaming up withWORKSOUTon the Nike Air Max 95, it has now tappedHyein Seofor a new footwear project. The subversive technical label teased a new shoe named theNike Ava Rover. Our limited preview of the collaborative pair sees a black sole unit combine with a unique textured mudguard that reaches across a portion of the dark purple upper. A small Swoosh is positioned at the lateral forefoot while Hyein Seo's wordmark is present in white at the sockliner.
At the time of writing, neither Hyein Seo nor Nike have confirmed when their collaborative take on the Ava Rover will be releasing. Stay tuned for updates, including more information regarding the new model and a better look at this colorway, as we currently expect it to drop later this year via Nike SNKRS and select retailers at a starting price of $140 USD.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

"Don't call me that anymore" - Shaquille O'Neal explains why he wants people to stop treating him like a celebrity
"Don't call me that anymore" - Shaquille O'Neal explains why he wants people to stop treating him like a celebrity

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

"Don't call me that anymore" - Shaquille O'Neal explains why he wants people to stop treating him like a celebrity

Shaquille O'Neal is hard to miss. His 7'1" frame instantly shifts the air in a room. His presence arrives before he even says a word. Add to that the legacy of a four-time NBA champion, three-time Finals MVP, and one of the most dominant forces the league has ever seen, and it's no wonder people treat him like larger-than-life royalty. He's been the face of Nike campaigns, TNT broadcasts, Hollywood cameos, and every brand in between. But O'Neal himself doesn't want that label. No celebrity tag Although the Los Angeles icon has a stacked NBA resume and a booming broadcast career, "Big Diesel" doesn't want to be associated with or seen as a celebrity. Advertisement "I don't want to be in that category," he said. "Celebrities are crazy, they really are. Don't call me that anymore. These people are out of their freaking mind with how they treat people, what they do, what they say. That's never been me. I never want to be looked at like that." It's a surprising sentiment, considering how entrenched the one-time MVP is in the media space. After all, this is the man who danced his way through Pepsi commercials in the '90s, starred in films like Blue Chips and Kazaam and carved out a post-retirement lane as one of television's most entertaining sports analysts on Inside the NBA. But even with all the flashing lights and booming endorsements, O'Neal has no interest in being seen as part of the same culture, which he says has gone off the rails. The Hall of Famer was never a typical flashy superstar. On the court, he was brutal. A 325-pound juggernaut who shattered backboards ran the floor like a locomotive and forced teams to hack him just to slow him down. Over a 19-year career, he racked up 28,596 points, 13,099 rebounds and 15 All-Star appearances. Off the court, he often defied the stereotypes — opting to finish his college degree at LSU in 2000, then later earning an MBA and even a doctorate in education. Advertisement But the public perception hasn't always kept up with the man behind the smile. And that's where the tension lies. To many, O'Neal is a celebrity because he fits the bill — fame, money, charisma, mass appeal. But to him, "celebrity" carries a darker connotation: entitlement, eccentricity, detachment from reality. He's seen enough of it to want no part. That mindset didn't develop overnight. The four-time NBA champion grew up in a military-style household led by his stepfather, Sergeant Phillip Harrison, who preached discipline, humility, and service. Even at the height of his basketball fame, he never lost touch with the grounding forces that shaped him. Related: "He's Mr. Discipline, Mr. Straight, Mr. Conservative" - Dennis Rodman admits Gregg Popovich was "the big problem" in San Antonio O'Neal's perception "Big Diesel" would rather be remembered for doing good for society. The real legacy he wants to leave behind isn't tied to stats, trophies, or showbiz success. It's in the lives he's touched, the strangers he's helped, and the communities he's tried to uplift without seeking attention. Advertisement "All my life, everyone probably gets stereotyped, but us celebrities, we get stereotyped because most of these celebrities are out of their mind," Shaq said. "I don't do that. I'm a regular person that listened, followed his dreams and made it." Whether it's secretly paying off a struggling family's bill at a furniture store, buying a laptop for a kid in need, gifting kids Nintendo or Playstation, or covering the funeral costs for strangers who never expected his help, O'Neal shows up without cameras rolling. These aren't publicity stunts. They're quiet gestures of someone who knows how far a little kindness can go. In 2021, he made headlines for helping a young man buy an engagement ring for his girlfriend after overhearing his dilemma at a jewelry store. He didn't ask for a thank you. He didn't want a viral moment. He just saw someone trying their best and decided to step in. Advertisement His philanthropic reach goes far beyond one-off moments. He has partnered with Boys & Girls Clubs of America, served as a national spokesperson for The Shaquille O'Neal Foundation and used his platform to support underprivileged communities across the country. For him, making money is easy — making an impact is the real calling. Related: "I tell them all the time. We ain't rich. I'm rich" - Shaquille O'Neal on giving his kids a harsh lesson about earning their own wealth

Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie's daughter Shiloh changes name amid feud with father
Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie's daughter Shiloh changes name amid feud with father

USA Today

time4 hours ago

  • USA Today

Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie's daughter Shiloh changes name amid feud with father

Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie's daughter Shiloh changes name amid feud with father Show Caption Hide Caption Shiloh Jolie granted request to drop dad Brad Pitt's last name Shiloh Jolie, the daughter of Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt, has officially dropped Pitt from her last name. unbranded - Entertainment Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt's second-eldest daughter Shiloh Jolie is debuting a new name. The A-listers' famous daughter debuted her name change during a rare appearance in Los Angeles for the launch of French fashion designer Isabel Marant's capsule collection for women with luxury company Net-A-Porter, according to a press release obtained by Page Six, L'Officiel and Variety. At the fête, she received choreography credits for an original dance number. Her new name? Shi Joli. Last year, Jolie, formerly known as Jolie-Pitt, was successful in legally removing Pitt from her last name. The 18-year-old's name change petition was originally granted in August by a Los Angeles Superior Court judge, according to a filing reviewed at the time by USA TODAY. Shiloh Jolie granted request to drop dad Brad Pitt's last name "There being no objections, the petition for change of name is granted," the order read. "The Decree is signed and filed. The Petitioner's name is changed from Shiloh Nouvel Jolie-Pitt to Shiloh Nouvel Jolie." Nearly a year ago, Jolie filed the petition to use only her mother's maiden name on May 27, her 18th birthday, according to a court filing obtained by USA TODAY. As legally required in California, Jolie posted weekly public notices of her effort to change her name to Shiloh Nouvel Jolie in a newspaper prior to her scheduled hearing. Pitt, 61, and Jolie, 49, share six children: Maddox, Pax, Zahara, Shiloh and twins Vivienne and Knox. In recent weeks, Pitt spoke out about his divorce from his former "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" costar. On May 28, GQ published a feature story on Pitt's latest film, "F1," and asked him about his December divorce settlement with Jolie following their eight-year battle in court. Pitt had a surprisingly toned-down response to the question about whether the finalized matter brought any "relief." "No, I don't think it was that major of a thing," Pitt told the magazine. "Just something coming to fruition. Legally." Contributing: KiMi Robinson

Orlando Magic unveil new jerseys for 2025-26 season, reviving iconic star logo
Orlando Magic unveil new jerseys for 2025-26 season, reviving iconic star logo

Yahoo

time7 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Orlando Magic unveil new jerseys for 2025-26 season, reviving iconic star logo

The Orlando Magic unveiled their new jerseys for the 2025-26 season, reviving their iconic star logo. These nostalgic moves were made as an ode to the team's origins and symbol of their championship aspirations. On Tuesday, the Magic revealed its new logo and jerseys during a celebration at the Kia Center. The wordmark logo, which will appear across the chest on the jerseys, is a fresh rendition of the team name in which the "A" is replaced with a silver star. The same letter will be replaced by the star in "Orlando" for their blue away jerseys. Advertisement The white home jerseys will have Magic blue accents and pinstripes and vice versa. Furthermore, the team unveiled an alternate jersey with the wordmark "Magic" running diagonally across the chest. The lettering splits a solid blue upper portion and a pinstriped dark blue bottom. The two primary jerseys will feature the Nike logo on the right upper chest while the alternating kit will have the Air Jordan symbol. All three will have the Disney logo as their sponsor on the left. Orlando wore similar jerseys last season. However, the new jerseys feature bolder stripes, similar to the vintage versions with the primary difference being the logo change. Advertisement "The logo evolves with a nod towards nostalgia featuring a legendary, star-centric logo displaying a 'reach for the stars' mentality to match the team's championship ideals," the team said in a press release. When the Magic was founded as an expansion team in 1989, they debuted with the iconic Magic star logo with a blue basketball leaving a trail of stars to its right. The second star also served both as the "A" in Orlando and the dot on the lowercase "i" in Magic. The logo was rearranged and slightly polished in 2000 with the basketball sitting under the wordmark. The trail of stars was also refined with a black comet-like tail with three smaller silver stars on it. Advertisement In 2010, the Magic removed the star from the wordmark and switched to the team name in all uppercase lettering. The Magic finished with the seventh seed in the Eastern Conference and a 41-41 record this past season. They later lost in five games against the Boston Celtics and were eliminated in the first round. Last season, they forced the Cleveland Cavaliers to seven games in the opening round but ultimately lost.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store