Cushion has me interested too. Imagine Curry 2 traction with nice cushioning.
Dog, I hooped in the 2s for a solid year

The blue colorway, the greys, the reds, the camps, etc.
Found the marketing pages for the 8 release
Eight is regarded as a highly auspicious number—in some cultures it is said to convey positivity and success. So, one might say that the release of the Curry Flow 8 signals an auspicious future for the newly minted Curry Brand, Under Armour’s first legacy performance brand to build impact into...
about.underarmour.com
“That was the fateful moment: taking a running-specific technology that was still being developed and testing it on the basketball court,” said Tom Luedecke, Under Armour Innovation’s Director of Footwear Design, who has worked with Stephen since designing the Curry 2. “Seeing UA Flow firsthand on the court was magic. Internally, we call it a unicorn foam because it does everything.”
Maybe we should start with what makes UA Flow… flow. It’s a singular, proprietary foam compound which brings lightweight cushioning and pioneering traction to Under Armour’s performance footwear product. Put more simply, it is UA Basketball’s highest performance ground-contact cushioning technology to-date.
Actually, here are Dojan and Luedecke to further break down UA Flow, how it made it to the Curry Brand, and how it could change the game for good:
UA Flow is something that’s been in development for over three years. How did this new innovation first come about?
Fred Dojan: We had worked with Dow on UA HOVR™and had great success there. Under Armour does a meeting with them every year and we walked through new materials that could apply to footwear and apparel. They shared that they had this new foam concept that was lightweight with high energy return, but also had properties that gave it good traction and durability.
We knew we were onto something big, but also knew there was a long road ahead going from the lab all the way to production. We initially wanted to get it into running.
It’s launching in basketball first in the Curry Flow 8. What changed the decision to debut in running?
Tom Luedecke: It was Stephen’s call, basically. We shared some prototypes with him in February of 2019. We call them “Frankenstein Shoes” where we take an old existing upper and put them on a new midsole, just to get him to feel what that new sole feels like.
We took him through the science of UA Flow and told him it’d be ready in 2021. He said, “I need this for the Curry 8,” and that’s what set the train in motion. He just flipped the script on us. He challenged us to pull it forward and quickly.
FD: Before that, it was originally going to launch in a lightweight running shoe. We were running with them around our Portland headquarters. But, then we took it into the gym so we could have a longer straightaway to run on it. We were like “Whoa...this stuff sticks amazing on the floor of the gym. This could be an awesome basketball shoe.”
Stephen must have really thought it was awesome for him to want it ASAP. Do you remember his reaction when he first tried UA Flow?
TL: He ran around the practice facility down in Walnut Creek, came back with feedback and one of the first things he said was, “Man, I feel like a ninja.” Ninja referring to how quiet the shoe is because UA Flow doesn’t squeak, but also how smooth the transitions were. It didn’t slap on the ground. It’s very much in tune with the foot. He was getting cushioning, but not sacrificing court feel. He can feel the court, but still feel protected underfoot.
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Can you talk more about that approach? How’s it different from the way other basketball sneakers are made?
TL: Usually in basketball, you start with a fairly stiff cushioning system—some combination of foam and rubber pancake mix—with the goal to make it more flexible by introducing flex grooves or mixing in softer foams.
The Curry Flow 8 is built the opposite way; UA Innovation started with a minimal shoe construction and designed the UA Flow footwear from flexibility to stability, instead of stability to flexibility. We started with a soft, flexible foam with no outsole, and added just the right amount of stability into it for Steph’s game. That’s the big difference: not starting with a stiff layer cake, but starting with this amazing foam. It still has the feel of a shoe that you want to run and sprint in, but it gives enough support to be able to cut and do all the hard moves that are necessary in basketball.