Air Jordan 5 "Fire Red 3M 2020 - Silver Tongue" OG On Feet DA1911-102

Jordan's personal highest score shoes

Leather upgrade, loyal to the OG.

Air Jordan 5 was born in 1990. This year coincides with the 30th anniversary. It was designed by Nike legendary designer Tinker Hatfield. "Fire Red" is the first color of Air Jordan 5.

As one of Air Jordan 5's most classic and OG color schemes, Air Jordan 5 "Fire Red 3M 2020 - Silver Tongue" is also the first pair of Air Jordan sneakers reprinted this year. It also has a more famous nickname: Kaede Rukawa. Because in "Slam Dunk" Kaede Rukawa wore this pair of Air Jordan 5 "Fire Red 3M 2020 - Silver Tongue", since then widely circulated among domestic players. This pair of shoes has special meaning to Jordan. In the 1989-90 season, Jordan scored a career-high 69 points against the Cavaliers, wearing this pair of Air Jordan 5 "Fire Red 3M 2020 - Silver Tongue" on his feet.

The last re-edition dates back to 2013, and it has been 7 years now. With so many identities in one, it has been included in the must-buy list of many sneakers fans early on. Compared with the 2013 edition, this year's reprinted version has made some changes in details, and the overall is more loyal to the various designs of OG's first year. The first is the classic black, white, and red color combination, representing the Bulls played by Jordan, and it is one of Air Jordan's most iconic color combinations.

It must be emphasized that the white leather cortex used in this shoe upper is very soft, whether it is from the touch feel, visual texture or the soft feeling of the feet when wearing. The side of the shoe body is a white translucent grid, and there is only a layer of tulle fabric inside to enhance breathability. The iconic silver-gray 3M tongue with red trapeze logo embroidered, OG temperament at a glance. The dazzling reflective effect of the tongue is also an iconic element of Air Jordan 5. The red flame at the midsole is one of the Air Jordan 5 "Fire Red 3M 2020 - Silver Tongue" distinctive designs. In fact, there is still a story behind it. When Tinker was watching the Jordan game, he felt that Jordan was walking on the sidelines waiting for opportunities, like a fighter pilot in a World War II movie.