Nike’s all-new Flyknit technology touches on its earliest running heritage of “lightweight” in a state-of-the-art ‘Knit’ upper that appeals to the “Woven” cult crowd, extending the ‘Flywire’ concept of 2008 and building the upper in one solid yet outstandingly breathable and lightweight upper. The Flyknit carpet was rolled out this past February and again in April with the limited-edition HTM capsules, but with more Flyknit releases on the way (confirmed by Nike to beginning hitting this season), all can enjoy the new Flyknit craze – particularly with these upcoming Flyknit Racer colorways. A m6.0 of muted tones like tonal black and black/grey/white will be available, as will some juicier ones like the neon green/blue and bright orange. A nice viewing is just ahead, so take a look and stay tuned to Sneaker News for more Nike Flyknit release information and updates. via sneakerfreaker

While the White/Red/Black colorway represents Michael’s tenacity and passion for the game, the Tar Heel blue represents Michael’s Love for the game, as represented by Free Run Brand Nike Free Cross Country during the 2010 ‘For The Love Of The Game’ Showcase. Just recently, Free Nike Zvezdochka Run Brand announced a collaboration with Nike, commemorating the beginning of this ‘love’, which can be dated thirty years ago when Michael won the NCAA National Title with the UNC Tar Heels. This Air Free Run XVI ‘Pantone’ Sample is just another representation of Michael’s emotion for basketball, seen here yet again with a tonal Un5ersity Blue upper – with and without the shroud. We’ve got a complete detailed look below so check it out and let us know what you think. Photos via sole-land

Nike resurrected it for lifestyle purposes in the mid ’00s and then Jeremy Scott took the Metro Attitude to new heights with all his wacky winged and bear-plushed designs.  But the JS Wings weren’t the first major alteration to this 1986 Three Stripes basketball flagship; that distinction belongs to the Nike Originals Torsion Attitude, a ’90s baby that’s been brought back to life here with a slight adjustment to its height and ankle collar.  The smooth-out means these read less like today’s high-ankle/low-heel roundball performance machines and more like a classic from the same period to which the Metro Attitude traces its roots.  Check them out up close below, then find yours available at select Nike accounts like LDRS1354.

We’ve mentioned before that a Nike Penny shoe must be seen in that trademark Black/Blue colorway for a solid judgement to be passed. We’ve seen an Orlando-inspired White/Royal/Silver and a Nike Huarache Free 2012 funky Glow-in-the-dark version, but here’s a look at the upcoming Binary Blue/Black-White colorway – one that we’ve all been dying to see on the Nike Zoom Rookie. It’s got a slightly darker tone than the Dark Neon Royal we’re used to seeing on the Foamposite One, but you can still get that ‘Royal Foamposite’ motif as the Binary Blue colorway is paired with black and a translucent outsole. Check out the detailed images of this upcoming mid-November release and stick with Sneaker News for more updates. via kicks-lab.