no, those were a hyperdunk upper on zkIV tooling. these are neither zkV or hyperize, instead a completely different shoe. that article is mostlyspeculation.
You are definitely right Rock. These dudes see everything in here that's true
its stupid to have both a hyperdunk and hyperize on the market
Originally Posted by Gggggas
You are definitely right Rock. These dudes see everything in here that's trueI know that you were talking about my thoughts too and let me tell you that on the Hyperize project there were many things that he kinda risked at hoping that they would turn out to be good but he failed. I don't think that a guy like Leo who has been designing for years running and recently basketball shoes needs any details on the flaws
For example he definitely knows that herringbone is useless inside a small square but he used that, or that phylite in comparison to phylon us much stiffer and has to be used as a shell with the main cushioning inside(Lunaracer/triner&Lunarglide) at least for Bball sneakers but once again he chose that and stated that it won't have any cosmetic issues like phylon has!He knows his mistakes and we are here to prove themI think he got his lesson from the Hyperizers
I agree with you and we all know and support youOriginally Posted by RockDeep
Originally Posted by Gggggas
You are definitely right Rock. These dudes see everything in here that's trueI know that you were talking about my thoughts too and let me tell you that on the Hyperize project there were many things that he kinda risked at hoping that they would turn out to be good but he failed. I don't think that a guy like Leo who has been designing for years running and recently basketball shoes needs any details on the flawsFor example he definitely knows that herringbone is useless inside a small square but he used that, or that phylite in comparison to phylon us much stiffer and has to be used as a shell with the main cushioning inside(Lunaracer/triner&Lunarglide) at least for Bball sneakers but once again he chose that and stated that it won't have any cosmetic issues like phylon has!He knows his mistakes and we are here to prove themI think he got his lesson from the Hyperizers
I went back to see what you said earlier and I honestly didnt see your comment, but as far as designs go you live and learn. My comments dont mean dont comment or make a negative comment. Check my posts.. I leave plenty.. but I also speak on why it doesnt work for me... cause thats what I know best.. what doesn't work for me..lol I def. dont know every aspect to design and a designers reasoning.. but I know alot of thought goes into it for sure. Coming from Running.. Leo has to do ALOT of research on a runners gait as well as other technical things, so putting those things in place for Basketball Im sure has been helpful. Im not a Fan of the KD line for design purposes.. but Leo has alot of other things I am a fan of.
Just as well are Nike's plans to release the second version of their Hyperdunk sneaker, which is called the Nike Hyperdunk 2010. Taking what was so great about the previous Hyperdunk and altering the design, the new Hyperdunk appears to be a more supportive, cushier update and continues with the Hyperize to be the advanced fulfillment of the Air Huarache line.
The Nike Hyperdunk 2010 returns with the Flywire technology and the Dynamic Innersleeve for full foot-body comfort. The famous floating heel counter returns as well for heel lockdown. The midsole returns in a new two-tiered design, which differs from the previous model's more traditional sculpting, as the new midsole appears to act both a semi-cupsole and cushioning platform (borrowing from the Nike Huarache 09); it is made of Phylon encasing a full-length Zoom Air unit, which also differs from the Cushlon/Zoom Air & LunarLite set-up that many were on the fence about on in the first Hyperdunk. In this way, there is bonafide support and bring-back cushioning that might have been somewhat lacking with the LunarLite. Complete with a rubber outsole with herringbone traction, the pivot point and flex grooves, the new Hyperdunk 2010 may be even better suited for on-court action.
Expect a $110 price tag sometime in the first or second quarter of 2010 (and much thanks to Andrew for continued exclusive briefings on the upcoming releases!).
Dovi out.
SLAM
http://www.slamonline.com...d&utm_medium=twitter href="http://www.slamonline.com/online/ki...es/?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter" target=_blank>SLAMOriginally Posted by I NaSmatic I
From SLAM
Just as well are Nike's plans to release the second version of their Hyperdunk sneaker, which is called the Nike Hyperdunk 2010. Taking what was so great about the previous Hyperdunk and altering the design, the new Hyperdunk appears to be a more supportive, cushier update and continues with the Hyperize to be the advanced fulfillment of the Air Huarache line.
The Nike Hyperdunk 2010 returns with the Flywire technology and the Dynamic Innersleeve for full foot-body comfort. The famous floating heel counter returns as well for heel lockdown. The midsole returns in a new two-tiered design, which differs from the previous model's more traditional sculpting, as the new midsole appears to act both a semi-cupsole and cushioning platform (borrowing from the Nike Huarache 09); it is made of Phylon encasing a full-length Zoom Air unit, which also differs from the Cushlon/Zoom Air & LunarLite set-up that many were on the fence about on in the first Hyperdunk. In this way, there is bonafide support and bring-back cushioning that might have been somewhat lacking with the LunarLite. Complete with a rubber outsole with herringbone traction, the pivot point and flex grooves, the new Hyperdunk 2010 may be even better suited for on-court action.
Expect a $110 price tag sometime in the first or second quarter of 2010 (and much thanks to Andrew for continued exclusive briefings on the upcoming releases!).
Dovi out.
SLAMOriginally Posted by I NaSmatic I
From SLAM
Just as well are Nike's plans to release the second version of their Hyperdunk sneaker, which is called the Nike Hyperdunk 2010. Taking what was so great about the previous Hyperdunk and altering the design, the new Hyperdunk appears to be a more supportive, cushier update and continues with the Hyperize to be the advanced fulfillment of the Air Huarache line.
The Nike Hyperdunk 2010 returns with the Flywire technology and the Dynamic Innersleeve for full foot-body comfort. The famous floating heel counter returns as well for heel lockdown. The midsole returns in a new two-tiered design, which differs from the previous model's more traditional sculpting, as the new midsole appears to act both a semi-cupsole and cushioning platform (borrowing from the Nike Huarache 09); it is made of Phylon encasing a full-length Zoom Air unit, which also differs from the Cushlon/Zoom Air & LunarLite set-up that many were on the fence about on in the first Hyperdunk. In this way, there is bonafide support and bring-back cushioning that might have been somewhat lacking with the LunarLite. Complete with a rubber outsole with herringbone traction, the pivot point and flex grooves, the new Hyperdunk 2010 may be even better suited for on-court action.
Expect a $110 price tag sometime in the first or second quarter of 2010 (and much thanks to Andrew for continued exclusive briefings on the upcoming releases!).
Dovi out.
