{"id":592296,"date":"2018-11-08T13:43:57","date_gmt":"2018-11-08T18:43:57","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.snkrsday.com\/?p=592296"},"modified":"2018-11-08T13:50:28","modified_gmt":"2018-11-08T18:50:28","slug":"air-jordan-10-orlando-retro-2018","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.snkrsday.com\/air-jordan-10-orlando-retro-2018\/","title":{"rendered":"Air Jordan 10 “Orlando” Arrives in Time for the Holidays"},"content":{"rendered":"
When Michael Jordan<\/strong> left the game of basketball between 1993 and 1995 to pursue a career in baseball, many considered it a lesser moment for the sport as its best player had “lost a desire to play the game”. Others remember that period with a more opportunistic and enthusiastic mindset. As for a brief time span, your team might<\/em> of had a shot.<\/p>\n The Houston Rockets capitalized on that moment by capturing back-to-back NBA championships in the 93-94 and 94-95 seasons, respectively. An underlying storyline at the time was the quandary Nike found themselves in. The Air Jordan line was surging and, unexpectedly, its towering namesake decided basketball was no longer a priority. Nike was at a loss. Yet, without hitch, they continued to produce his popular sneaker. The second to release during his first retirement was the Tinker Hatfield designed Air Jordan 10<\/a>.<\/p>\n Since Jordan wasn’t playing in the shoe (yet), Nike had to create an intriguing rollout for the sneaker that would resonate on a wide scale. Thus came the City Series — a collection of original colorways that represented key cities around the NBA. The haul would include “Chicago,” “Sacramento,” “New York,” “Seattle” and “Orlando” iterations. That latter, which hasn’t released since 1995, is set to return this holiday season.<\/p>\n