Nike‘s Total 90 branding came back in June through Cactus Jack, and the shoe attached to it is not a Total 90. Travis Scott’s June 11 drop with Nike Football was apparel, ten national team jerseys and outerwear sold direct through his own store. The footwear arrived separately on June 28 as the Nike Phantom 6 Low “Cactus Jack.” Phantom is the line that replaced Total 90 in Nike’s boot hierarchy, which makes the pairing a small joke on Nike’s own product history.
The Total 90 ran from 2000 to 2013. Nike introduced it in 2000 with side lacing and a tongue that covered the laces, and the version most people picture is the 2002 Air Zoom Total 90 II, the boot at the center of the Secret Tournament campaign with Eric Cantona hosting a caged three-on-three. The Total 90 III followed in 2004 with the circular 90 roundel on the instep, and the 2006 Supremacy became Wayne Rooney’s boot. In 2007 the line pivoted to the Laser era, with center lacing and a foam strike zone built for hitting a ball cleanly. The Laser ran four versions, including the silver and orange Laser Elite at the 2010 World Cup and the Shotshield Laser III in 2011, before the Laser IV closed the line out in 2013. Francesco Totti, Edgar Davids, Rooney and Wesley Sneijder all played in it. Nike then moved its striking boots into Hypervenom, and later into Phantom.
Two corrections to what this post carried before. It dated the Total 90’s introduction to 2002. That was the Air Zoom Total 90 II, the second model, and the original arrived in 2000. It also said Nike was founded in 1964. Nike’s own archive dates the January 25, 1964 handshake between Phil Knight and Bill Bowerman to Blue Ribbon Sports, the company that later took the Nike name.
The Cactus Jack release itself splits in two. The June 11 collection was apparel only, jerseys, track jackets, hoodies, tees and hats built around ten national teams, Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Croatia, England, France, Korea, Netherlands, Portugal and the United States, sold direct through Travis Scott’s own store rather than through Nike. Sneaker Bar Detroit and JustFreshKicks both reported no footwear in it. SoccerBible, writing after the drop, said the country-specific pieces were pulled as nations went out of the tournament, a merchandising idea nobody else ran this cycle.
The shoe came seventeen days later. The Nike Phantom 6 Low “Cactus Jack” arrived June 28 in two builds, an indoor pair and an Elite firm-ground pair, in a treatment Nike’s own launch page describes as Earth and Metallic Gold. Nike hosted it on SNKRS, and it also sold through Travis Scott’s site and select retailers.
Nike was already reviving Total 90 without Travis Scott. The Nike T90 SP, a lifestyle shoe in Dynamic Yellow and gum, sits on nike.com now with copy about taking the soccer cleat from the pitch to the street and no Cactus Jack branding anywhere on it. The capsule was layered onto an in-house nostalgia program timed to a World Cup year, not the thing that started it.
What is odd is the split. Nike let its most valuable footwear collaborator attach the Total 90 name to apparel and then put the actual shoe on a Phantom. Either the T90 mold was not ready for a collaborator makeup, or Nike wanted the Phantom carrying the Cactus Jack name rather than a retro. Either way the branding and the product point in different directions, and a reader who bought the jersey expecting a matching boot did not get one.
The apparel ran from $52 for the hats to $168 for the jacket, a range JustFreshKicks reported and no second source confirmed. The footwear sits well above that. The indoor Phantom 6 Low is $200 and the Elite firm-ground pair is $320, both per Sneaker Bar Detroit. Against those, the in-line Nike T90 SP is $115 on nike.com, which is the honest measure of what the Cactus Jack name adds on top of the same nostalgia.
The Cactus Jack Total 90 apparel collection released June 11, 2026 through Travis Scott’s own store, which now sits behind an email capture with no products listed. The Nike Phantom 6 Low “Cactus Jack” followed June 28, 2026, IV2037-900 for the indoor pair at $200 and IQ8140-900 for the Elite firm-ground at $320, through SNKRS, Travis Scott’s site and select retailers. Both style codes are reported by Sneaker Bar Detroit and were not confirmed on a Nike page, and Nike never issued a newsroom release for either drop.
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Read next: The complete 2026 World Cup archive, every match, every goal, and the kit and boot each one was scored in.
Source: Sneaker Bar Detroit
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