{"id":245625,"date":"2012-11-21T14:36:06","date_gmt":"2012-11-21T20:36:06","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/nicekicks.com\/?p=245625"},"modified":"2018-05-13T15:45:26","modified_gmt":"2018-05-13T19:45:26","slug":"whose-shoes-10-forgotten-signature-sneakers","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.snkrsday.com\/whose-shoes-10-forgotten-signature-sneakers\/","title":{"rendered":"Whose Shoes: 10 Forgotten Signature Sneakers"},"content":{"rendered":"
Have you seen them? While sneaker knowledge is at an all time high, signature shoe output was also at a boom in the mid 90s and at the turn of the millennium. From Steve Francis to Chamique Holdsclaw, we take a look back at some of our favorite forgotten signature shoes.<\/p>\n
Endorser:<\/strong> John Wallace Kani get a what what? After wearing Speed Turfs at Syracuse, John Wallace<\/strong> received his first and only signature shoe from none other than Karl Kani. The pairing was actually pretty smart, seeing his strong NY ties as a Knicks rookie.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Endorser:<\/strong> Steve Francis Steve Francis<\/strong> was a superstar in Houston. His playground handles and above the rim game made him the ideal endorser for the Blacktop line, but the Reebok Wink was his truest signature.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Endorser:<\/strong> Tim Hardaway Sporting the zip-up closure of the moment and the very rare external monkey paw, the Nike Air Zoom T-Bug was the only signature shoe for Tim Hardaway<\/strong>. Can we get a retro?<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Endorser:<\/strong> Tim Duncan Well known for the Total Air Foamposite Max and adidas D-Cool line, Tim Duncan<\/strong> actually received two signature shoes from Nike. The first shoe of his namesake featured a Kukini-like cage and blacked-out finish.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Endorser:<\/strong> Shawn Kemp Everybody knows Shawn Kemp<\/strong> for the Kamikazes, but few remember the Reebok Kemp Shroud. Reliant on big branding and a Cavs colorways, the Shroud styling proved more popular on football cleats than basketball shoes.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Endorser:<\/strong> Chamique Holdsclaw Chamique Holdsclaw<\/strong> is one of the most talented athletes to ever play the game of basketball. Her game transcended gender, landing her on the cover of SLAM in a Knicks jersey as a college star and ultimately getting her own signature shoe in the WNBA, the Nike Shox Mique.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Endorser:<\/strong> Antoine Walker Serving as the cover boy for NBA Live and establishing himself as one of the league?s most potent scorers, Antoine Walker<\/strong> received his second signature in 1999. The Real Deal II was funky and futuristic, but still yet to re-release.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Endorser:<\/strong> Frank Thomas Reebok is bringing back just about everything from their retro vault. Will the Big Hurt be next? Frank Thomas<\/strong> fans sure hope so.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
\nYear:<\/strong> 1997<\/p>\nReebok Wink<\/h2>\n image via Getty Images<\/a>\n
\nYear:<\/strong> 2000<\/p>\nNike Air Zoom T-Bug Flight<\/h2>\n image via Mis Zapas<\/a>\n
\nYear:<\/strong> 1998<\/p>\nNike Air Duncan<\/h2>\n
\nYear:<\/strong> 2000<\/p>\nReebok Kemp Shroud<\/h2>\n image via Mis Zapas<\/a>\n
\nYear:<\/strong> 1997<\/p>\nNike Shox Mique<\/h2>\n image via tightkickz<\/a>\n
\nYear:<\/strong> 2001<\/p>\nadidas Real Deal II<\/h2>\n Antoine Walker’s adidas Real Deal II\n
\nYear:<\/strong> 1999<\/p>\nReebok Big Hurt<\/h2>\n image via carmelpot of eBay<\/a>\n
\nYear:<\/strong> 1995<\/p>\nConverse Voltage<\/h2>\n