Here’s Every Air Jordan Sneaker Releasing in September
New is the name of the game for Jordan Brand’s September slate.
Through in-line releases and high profile collaboration, an assortment of new Air Jordan sneakers will release throughout November. Travis Scott’s favorite Air Jordan 1 Low will return in a new but familiar colorway, and A Ma Maniére is dropping not one but two new Air Jordan 4s as part of its three-brand 10th anniversary collection.
In-house, the Air Jordan 12 “Barons” will celebrate the 30th anniversary of Michael Jordan playing baseball, while the Air Jordan 1 Low and High both get new treatments.
Below, you can find all the Air Jordan sneaker releases scheduled for September. This post will be updated as new information becomes available.
Air Jordan 12 “Barons”
Release Date: September 7
Price: $200
SKU: CT8013-010
Given the unofficial nickname for Michael Jordan’s minor league baseball team, the Air Jordan 12 comes clad in the colors of the Birmingham Barons.
Travis Scott x Air Jordan 1 Low “Medium Olive”
Release Date: September 9
Price: $150
SKU: DM7866-200
Travis Scott’s most prolific Air Jordan model returns with a new but familiar color scheme and his signature backward Swoosh.
Air Jordan 1 High “Midnight Navy”
Release Date: September 14
Price: $180
SKU: DZ5485-401
As a close lookalike to the original Air Jordan 1 “Game Royal,” the “Midnight Navy” edition brings a darker shade of blue with the same color blocking.
A Ma Maniére x Air Jordan 4 “While You Were Sleeping”
Release Date: September 19
Price: $250
SKU: FZ4810-001, FZ4810-200
A Ma Maniére’s 10th anniversary collection — the first collaboration since Off-White’s to feature Nike, Jordan Brand and Converse — continues its drops with two Air Jordan 4 colorways.
Air Jordan 1 Low “Mocha”
Release Date: September 21
Price: $140
SKU: CZ0790-102
Bearing similarities to one of Travis Scott’s Air Jordan 1 Lows, this iteration will be much easier for anyone to purchase.
About the Author:
Ian Servantes is a Senior News Editor for Footwear News specializing in sneaker coverage. He’s previously reported on streetwear and sneakers at Input and Highsnobiety after beginning his career on the pop culture beat. He subscribes to the idea that “ball is life” and doesn’t fuss over his kicks getting dirty.