Supreme, Martine Rose and Nike have a black leather Dunk Low coming with Mike Tyson printed across both sidewalls, and two things about it are worth getting right before the resale posts start. The first is the shoe. This is the standard Dunk Low, not the SB, which is not how Supreme normally does a Nike collaboration. The second is the photograph, which sneaker coverage keeps describing loosely and at least one outlet has described wrongly.
The image is from November 22, 1986, at the Las Vegas Hilton, where a 20 year old Tyson stopped Trevor Berbick in the second round at 2:35, with Mills Lane waving it off after two knockdowns. What Tyson won that night was the WBC heavyweight title, which Berbick was defending for the first time. It was not the undisputed championship. Tyson did not hold all three belts until 1987, after James Smith and Tony Tucker. At least one sneaker outlet has published the undisputed version, and it is wrong. What is accurate, and what Tyson said in the ring, is that he was the youngest heavyweight champion in the sport’s history.
The Dunk launched for the 1985 to 1986 college basketball season, built out of pieces of the Legend, the Terminator and the Air Jordan 1, and Nike created the College Colors program around it so top programs could play in school colors. That is the shoe’s whole original premise, and it is why the Dunk became the most reworked canvas in the collaboration business: flat panels, simple tooling, nothing in the construction that fights a graphic.
Supreme has used that canvas since 2002, when the first Supreme Nike SB Dunk Low arrived in elephant print, followed by the alligator SB Dunk High in 2003, a tenth anniversary retro in 2012 and a four colorway SB run in March 2021. Every one of those was an SB. Putting this release on the standard Dunk Low is the departure, and it points the shoe at a different buyer, since the SB carries the padded tongue and Zoom insole that skaters actually need and the inline Dunk does not.
On the shoe itself, the photograph wraps the lateral and medial sidewalls and a black leather Swoosh sits over the top of it. The co-branding is set in gold and runs along the sidewall panel rather than the heel, which several write-ups have placed incorrectly, and the tongue tag is gold as well. The rest is plain black leather. It is Supreme’s photo tee language moved onto footwear, which the label has done before and does well, and the restraint everywhere else is what makes the image read.
Worth being blunt about the sourcing. Supreme has announced nothing. There is no Supreme post, no Nike page, no press release. Every image in circulation, including the ones on this post, comes from sample pairs photographed by individuals rather than from a brand kit, which is why the details keep drifting between write-ups. Read all of it as reporting on a leak until Supreme says otherwise.
This post previously listed Jean Paul Gaultier among Supreme’s earlier three way footwear projects with Nike. That is a mix up worth correcting, because the Gaultier collaboration was with Vans, not Nike, and produced the Era Pro and Chukka Pro in April 2019. The GOODENOUGH reference holds up: Supreme, Hiroshi Fujiwara’s GOODENOUGH and Nike released an Air Force 1 together on June 5, 2025. Martine Rose’s own Nike record is longer than the post gave her credit for. The Air Monarch IV came first, in January 2019, and the shoe most people mean by MR4 is the SHOX Mule MR4, announced by Nike’s own newsroom for July 7, 2022, with a further Shox MR4 run in late 2025. Three projects across seven years is a working relationship, not a guest appearance.
No price is confirmed. Coverage has settled on an expected $150 and no brand has said it. For context, the 2021 Supreme SB Dunk Low run retailed at $110 and current inline Dunk Lows sit at $115, so a $150 figure would be a real step up, and on an unannounced shoe it should be treated as an estimate rather than a number. This post carried $150 in its structured price field while its own body said the price was unconfirmed. The field has been cleared so the two agree.
Style code in circulation is JA1868-001, reported consistently by Sneaker Bar Detroit, JustFreshKicks and Sneaker Freaker but not confirmed by Supreme or Nike. One colorway only, the all black. The window is Fall 2026 with no date set. Distribution is expected through Supreme stores and supremenewyork.com rather than SNKRS. Until Supreme posts it, none of that is fixed. If the silhouette is the draw, the inline Dunk Low and Supreme’s Air Max 2001 are the closer comparisons on this site.
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Source: Justfreshkicks
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