nike air jordans force v1 for kids | Air Max Creative Director Dylan Raasch Has Parted Ways with Nike After 14 Years

nike janoski blue and cool grey shoes gold women Nike layoffs have dominated headlines nike air max 1 black sail cheap price in america John Donahoe’s questionable correlation vl80001w2z a lack of innovation and Zoom meetings. Amid all the struggles, Nike have now been dealt another blow, with legendary designer and Swoosh veteran Dylan Raasch announcing he’s decided to part ways with the brand after 14 years.

A true legend of the sneakerverse, Raasch began his long tenure with Nike in 2009 when he joined as a member of their running team, creating one of his many revered designs – the Roshe Run. FhyzicsShops nike sb blazer mid binary blue print pants size Nike Kobe 11 Elite Low All Star Oregon Ducks Yellow Green Black Men Basketball Shoes 822675 sneakers of the 2010s, if not of all time. Not only was the model a gargantuan commercial success thanks to its easily accessible price point and minimalist design, but the model ushered in a new generation of sneaker design beyond the Beaverton campus. It marked the point when sneakers began to shift away from traditionalist builds to instead focus on future innovation.

Not just the Roshe god, Raasch then went on to design numerous successful silhouettes with Team Swoosh, embodying Nike's then-signature innovation. He became a senior member of the Nike team, and while acting as the creative director of Air Max, Raasch brought to life many of the newer Air-injected iterations, such as the bulbous Air Max 720, china nike shox 25 inch bike and Air Max 2090. There’s also been a swathe of stalwart Air models he’s helped reinvigorate for future generations, including redefining the nike air jordans force v1 for kids jordan nike forever 23 black pink shoes girls boys Air Max 95 in its Ultra Jacquard build. Another recent Raasch-designed success for Team Swoosh as a whole was the nike air force 1 low grey suede – a model that's been credited as one of the most successful new silhouettes of the past decade. The 270's commercial success has been unparalleled compared to the many other models Nike have debuted over the past few years.

In an Instagram post announcing his departure, Raasch stated: ‘After 14 years, this was my last week at Nike. I have made the tough decision to part ways with the brand and open myself to a new chapter’.

Thanks for everything you did for the sneakersphere, Dylan! All eyes are on what’s to come.

You can read two interviews we did with Dylan Raasch here and here!