Latest news with #JeremyScott
Hypebeast
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hypebeast
Jeremy Scott x adidas Samba 最新聯名鞋款發佈
Jeremy Scott與adidas再度攜手合作推出全新 Samba「Core Black」聯名鞋款，全鞋採用黑色皮革鞋面搭配白色 Three Stripes 和鞋跟貼片形成對比，最大亮點便是覆蓋在鞋帶下的拉鍊鞋舌設計，拉開後即可見 Jeremy Scott 聯名標誌，最後則是搭載深色橡膠外底。 雙方此次合作除了鞋款外，還帶來運動外套、T-Shirt、背心、運動套裝、頭飾及配件等一系列新品，鞋款預計將在 6 月 1 日正式發售，售價 ¥17,600 日圓，有興趣的讀者不妨多加留意。 >鞋迷駐足 · 5 款今周務必注目之球鞋
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Adidas Says Cyber Attack Targeted Customers' Personal Information, Credit Card Data Marked ‘Safe' From Breach
Adidas is the latest retailer to fall victim to a cyberattack. The German sportswear brand said on Friday that an unauthorized external party obtained certain consumer data through a third-party customer service provider.' The company said on its website that it immediately took steps to 'contain the incident.' It also launched a comprehensive probe on the matter and is collaborating with leading information security experts. More from WWD China Insight: Will China's Cultural Tourism Boom Power Fashion's Next Growth Engine? The Adidas Samba Is Getting Zipped Up by Longtime Collaborator Jeremy Scott Steve Madden Claims 'Adidas Does Not Own All Stripes' in New Lawsuit Adidas emphasized that affected data 'does not contain passwords, credit cards or any other payment-related information.' The accessed information was centered on contact information of consumers who had contacted the brand's customer service help desk in the past. The company said it is in the process of notifying potentially impacted consumers, as well as appropriate data protection and law enforcement authorities. 'We remain fully committed to protecting the privacy and security of our consumers, and sincerely regret any inconvenience or concern caused by this incident,' the company said in a statement. Adidas did not indicate the number of consumers who were potentially exposed to the cyberattack. Data breaches have been around for years. The largest were the Yahoo data breaches in 2013 and 2014, involving over 3 billion user accounts. In 2013, American mass discounter Target Corp. suffered a breach that compromised 40 million credit and debit card records—and 70 million customer records—when hackers gained access to the point-of-sale (POS) systems of one of the retailer's vendors during the holiday season. It was a costly one for the discounter as it determined that the total cost of breach was $202 million, including the $18.5 million it paid in a multi-state settlement and the loss of sales as wary customers in the aftermath elected to shop elsewhere. A cyberattack in 2023 involving personally identifiable information of customers impacted 35 million customers of apparel giant VF Corp. That same year, 10 million JD Sports customers had their information stolen, which included the last four digits of their credit cards that were used for payment. Earlier this month, Harrods, Marks & Spencer and the Co-op Group in the U.K. have seen hackers targeting their online operations. Harrods took proactive steps to keep certain systems safe, including restricting internet access at its sites. 'We are really sorry that we've not been able to offer you the service you expect from M&S over the last week. We are working day and night to manage the current cyber incident and [to] get things back to normal for you as quickly as possible,' said Stuart Machin, Marks & Spencer's chief executive officer, adding that stores were open heading into the bank holiday weekend on May 5. Also in May, Dior confirmed that it was impacted by a data breach involving its Chinese customer base. The LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton-owned brand discovered that on May 7, an unauthorized external individual had stolen certain customer data, but not any financial information such as bank account or payment card numbers. 'The teams at Dior, supported by leading cybersecurity experts, continue to investigate and respond to the incident,' wrote a Dior spokesperson in an email. A report from KnowBe4 in March said there is a 56 percent spike in retail cyberattacks driven by phishing and AI. 'This puts retail in the top five industries targeted by cybercriminals,' the report said. It noted that the average cost of a single retail data breach 'reached $3.48 million in 2024,' representing an 18 percent increase from 2023. The greatest threat now involves 'credential harvesting,' where personal information is stolen. The report said that credential harvesting is now the predominant threat, accounting for 38 percent of all compromised data in 2023, while payment card data theft fell to 25 percent. Stolen credentials are preferred because they provide immediate access to personal accounts, bypassing security measures. Retailers typically keep a record of their customers' past purchasing information and tracking data on where packages are sent. Best of WWD All the Retailers That Nike Left and Then Went Back Mikey Madison's Elegant Red Carpet Shoe Style [PHOTOS] Julia Fox's Sleekest and Boldest Shoe Looks Over the Years [Photos]
Hypebeast
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hypebeast
Jeremy Scott Subtly Shakes Up the adidas Samba
Name:Jeremy Scott x adidas Originals Samba 'Core Black'Colorway:Core Black/Cloud White/GumSKU:JQ8835MSRP:17,600 JPY / ~ $123 USDRelease Date:June 1, 2025Where to Buy: Jeremy Scott is reuniting with adidas for another collaboration just in time for Pride Month. While the apparel comes dipped in vibrant hues and all-over patterning, the footwear component of the release appears more subtle at first glance. The leather-laden Jeremy Scott x adidas Originals Samba lands in a 'Core Black' and initially resembles a typical Samba. However, the tongue is equipped with a silver zipper; when unzipped, an adidas x Jeremy Scott logo is revealed. The sneaker's sleek upper is dipped in full black leather, while the three stripes land in all white. Other branding exists solely on the insole and a dark gum outsole rounds out the subtly elevated sneaker. Arriving alongside the sneaker is a lineup of athletic outerwear, including co-branded tees, tank tops, tracksuits, headwear and accessories. Take a closer look at the Jeremy Scott x adidas Originals Samba 'Core Black' above and expect the sneakers to drop on June 1.
The Guardian
11-03-2025
- Sport
- The Guardian
New-look Cheltenham festival delivers day of drama for smaller audience
Once the gasps had subsided following a Champion Hurdle that upended every script and expectation, a most unlikely serenade began. 'Oh, Jeremy Scott!' the Cheltenham crowd sang, the voices getting louder and meatier with every refrain. 'Oh, Jeremy Scott!' Scott, the trainer of the shock 25-1 winner Golden Ace, smiled at the absurdity of it all, before finding the perfect response from Only Fools And Horses. 'As Del Boy says, 'Who dares wins', Rodney''. Who dares wins indeed. The Champion Hurdle was billed as a clash for the ages between Constitution Hill, the greatest hurdler of this generation, and Brighterdaysahead, the young Irish mare who had smashed the best in her country over Christmas. Instead it was Golden Ace, bought for just £12,000, who proved the glorious unpredictability of jumps racing. First the odds-on favourite Constitution Hill, the 2023 winner, fell at the fourth-last when looking poised to pounce. Then last year's winner State Man belly flopped after hitting the last fence when victory seemed certain. That left Golden Ace to pick up the pieces, with the winning jockey Lorcan Williams in shock as he crossed the line. He wasn't the only one. Golden Ace was not only unfancied, he wasn't initially going to the Champion Hurdle at all. It was only when Lossiemouth was declared for the Mares' Hurdle, that his team rolled the dice. Their reward? The £253,000 first prize. Still, you felt for Nicky Henderson, the trainer of Constitutional Hill, who was left shaking his head and silently cursing the gods. 'Nobody's hurt, but two jockeys and two jockeys have had proper old falls,' he said. 'It's cruel, we've waited two years to get back here and he was back. You can't have him any better than he was today.' Willie Mullins was also phlegmatic after seeing State Man come down. 'It's what happens, what can we say?' he admitted. 'And it's a very popular winner.' There were 55,000 souls hollering and cheering as Golden Ace crossed the line, although it sounded like more than that. That figure was still 5,000 down on day one last year, and 13,000 down on 2022, which is bound to prompt more hand wringing about declining audiences. But as one seasoned Cheltenham attendee put it to me, there is truth that dare not speak its name here: it made for a better experience. Cheltenham's bean counters are unlikely to agree. But certainly when the Festival is full to its 68,500 capacity, it becomes squashed to the point of unpleasantness. But while the paddock was at least five or six rows deep and the bars throbbing on Tuesday, the spectator did at least feel like there was room to breathe. This was also the first test for Cheltenham's new chief executive, Guy Lavender who has promised that the enjoyment of those attending the meeting was a priority, and that there would be 'better value for our customers' on food and drink. That is to be welcome although you wonder why it has taken them so long to realise the obvious. A punter has always arrived at Cheltenham fearing he might leave with his wallet somewhat lighter. In recent years, though, it has felt like the pocket is being picked long before the off. How could it not when the cheapest tickets are nearly £50 on the day, mediocre hotels charging north £500 a night during Festival week, and Guinness costing £7.80? However the early signs were positive, with the decision to expand the areas in which racegoers can drink alcohol to include an open standing area in front of the grandstands appearing to reduce overcrowding. Still, more needs to be done. And Lavender, who previously served two tours in Afghanistan and worked for seven years at the MCC, doesn't face an easy task. One challenge is that jumps racing can sometimes feel like a modern-day christianity, with two very distinct audiences. The first: an ageing demographic who attend because they always attend, and believe because they have always believed. They are the ones that fret about smaller field sizes and want Cheltenham to be the best against the best. The sight of Lossiemouth easily winning the Mares' Hurdle, rather than taking her chance in the Champion Hurdle 40 minutes later, would have had them shaking their heads in despair. Meanwhile the sport increasingly caters to the once-a-year casuals who turn up for midnight mass. For them the festival is about the experience, the event, a few pints and the promise of a few winners. They got that all right. As well as plenty of fantastic stories on this opening day. They included the mightily impressive Kopek Des Bordes winning the Supreme Novice Hurdle to sustained cries of 'Ole! Ole! Ole!' as well as Jango Baie, who was 329-1 in running, coming from the gods to win the Arkle Chase in a four-way shootout. And then there was Golden Ace, providing the great plot twist that absolutely no one saw coming.
