The nature of modern sneaker news means we are often looking 12 to 18 months ahead at rumored samples, early mock-ups, and factory leaks before current-season pairs have even hit shelves. But with Fall 2026 fast approaching, it feels like the perfect time to step back and focus on what’s more immediately incoming from Jordan Brand over the next few months.
And there’s plenty to look forward to.
From the luxury-styled Air Jordan 14/15/16/17 “Black Pack” to J Balvin’s next major collaboration, Fall 2026 is stacked with headline-worthy Jordan Releases. Add in the return of fan-favorite retros like the Air Jordan 1 High OG “Royal,” Air Jordan 6 “Oreo,” and Air Jordan 14 “Forest Green,” and the season is shaping up to be one of the strongest runs of new releases in recent memory.
Collaborations
Jordan Brand’s collaborative calendar for Fall 2026 is one of its most diverse in years.
Leading the charge is the J Balvin x Air Jordan 4 “Lemonade,” a vibrant follow-up to the artist’s previous Air Jordan projects. Early looks point to another colorful, personality-driven design, continuing Balvin’s run as one of the Jumpman’s most recognizable collaborators.
Elsewhere, Awake NY revisits the Air Jordan 6 through two bold reinterpretations of the original “Infrared” colorway. One pair leans blue, the other pink, giving Angelo Baque’s label a chance to put its signature New York energy onto a classic retro silhouette.
Mowalola’s Air Jordan 14 pack might be the season’s wild card. The Nigerian-British designer is preparing two premium takes on the Ferrari-inspired model, including the first-ever mule version of the Air Jordan 14 — a move that pushes Jordan Brand further into fashion-forward territory.
Miami's SoleFly will continue their annual collab tradition, this season putting their spin on the Air Jordan 5.
Rounding things out is the APB x Air Jordan 11 Low, continuing James Whitner’s growing relationship with Jordan Brand following previous projects across his retail ecosystem.
There is no announced Travis Scott collaboration, for now.