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AIR JORDAN 7 OG ‘PLAYOFFS’ RETURNS IN 2027 FOR THE SNEAKER’S 35TH ANNIVERSARY Jordan Brand is set to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the Air Jordan 7 in style, with the long-awaited return of the legendary Air Jordan 7 OG ‘Playoffs’ scheduled for February 20, 2027. Introduction:According to early reports from renowned sneaker leakers @zsneakerheadz and Sneaker Files, the beloved colourway will make its third retro appearance and is expected to stay true to the original 1992 release.Also known by many fans as the ‘Raptors’ colourway, the Air Jordan 7 ‘Playoffs’ holds a special place in basketball and sneaker history. It was one of the five original Air Jordan 7 colorways that debuted in 1992, joining classics like the ‘Bordeaux’, ‘Hare’, ‘Cardinal’, and ‘Olympic’. More importantly, it was worn by Michael Jordan during one of the most memorable seasons of his career, including the Chicago Bulls’ second NBA championship and the iconic 'The Shrug' performance during the 1992 NBA Finals.Design Details:While official images have yet to surface, expectations are high that the 2027 edition will closely mirror the OG construction. Fans can look forward to the signature black nubuck upper, complemented by bold red accents and subtle purple detailing that helped make the sneaker an instant classic.The upcoming release is expected to arrive during NBA All-Star Weekend, adding even more excitement to what is already shaping up to be a major year for Air Jordan collectors. With the last retro release landing back in 2012, this marks a 15-year wait for one of the most celebrated Air Jordan 7 colourways ever created.Release Info:Priced at $215 USD, the Air Jordan 7 OG ‘Playoffs’ will be available through Nike and select Jordan Brand retailers. For longtime collectors and new sneakerheads alike, this retro promises to be one of the standout Jordan releases of 2027.In other sneaker news: Nike Air Bakin 'Varsity Royal' Returns for Holiday 2026 BEST SNEAKERS OF 2026 (SO FAR) We’re at the halfway point for the sneaker calendar for 2026, and what a year it’s been already! We've seen a flurry of collaborations, archival revivals, and performance-driven silhouettes already define the year. Take a look at our sneaker hotlist and discover the best ways to keep them protected with Crep Protect. 1. Nigo x Nike Air Force 1 LowImage courtesy of Nike websiteNever shy of a collaboration, Nigo and Jun Takahashi now recreate history on the Nike Air Force One Low. Paying homage to their magazine column stint and their ongoing brand partnership ‘NOWHERE’, this one serves authenticity from its core. Keep these uptowns looking as fresh as you bought them with Cure Travel Kit 2. Vans OTW x Satoshi Nakamoto Era 95 ‘Gems’ A resurfaced icon of recent times, Vans has been at the centre of many hyped collaborations, and the Satoshi Nakamoto Era 95 ‘Gems’ has certainly been a head-turner. From its deconstructed build to its heavy gem embellishment, it does more than flip ollies at skateparks; it becomes a luxury keepsake.Protect these gems at all costs with our Spray. 3. Virgil Abloh x Air Jordan1 High OG ‘Alaska’One of the year's most anticipated releases, the Virgil Abloh x Air Jordan 1 High OG 'Alaska' brings an unreleased Off-White concept into reality. Featuring the late designer's signature exposed construction, industrial-inspired detailing and an icy all-white palette, it serves as both a celebration of Abloh's legacy and a reminder of his lasting influence on sneaker culture.Give stains a quick touch-up with our Wipes4. Joe Freshgoods x New Balance 1890 ‘Finger Waves’ The Joe Freshgoods x New Balance 1890 'Finger Waves' takes us back to the Golden Age of the '90s. Continuing his celebrated partnership with New Balance, Joe Freshgoods pays tribute to one of the decade's most influential hairstyles, connecting sneaker culture with the R&B and hip-hop movements that helped shape a generation.Get them vacation-ready with our Starter Pack 5. Adizero Adios Pro Evo 3The Adizero Adios Pro Evo 3 does more than win marathons; it wins our hearts too. Building on the record-breaking success of its predecessor, adidas continues to push the boundaries of race-day innovation with an ultra-lightweight construction designed for maximum efficiency. Whether you're chasing a personal best or admiring it from afar, this is performance footwear at its finest.Odour-free PB’s are just one spray away with DeoNext up: Our Best Running Shoes 2026 NIKE AIR BAKIN 'VARSITY ROYAL' RETURNS FOR HOLIDAY 2026 One of Nike Basketball’s most distinctive sneakers from the late 1990s is officially making a comeback. Image courtesy of @zsneakerheadz and Sneaker FilesIntroduction:The Nike Air Bakin 'Varsity Royal' is set to return during Holiday 2026, marking the first reissue of the iconic colourway since 2008.According to sneaker insiders zsneakerheadz and Sneaker Files, the beloved 'Black' and 'Varsity Royal' edition will once again hit shelves, giving longtime collectors and younger sneaker enthusiasts a chance to own a piece of basketball footwear history.Originally released in 1997, the Air Bakin became closely linked to NBA legend Tim Hardaway, whose fearless style of play perfectly complemented the sneaker’s bold design language. While the model was never a signature shoe, its presence on the court helped cement its status as one of Nike's most memorable basketball silhouettes of the era.Design Details:The returning retro is expected to stay faithful to the original design, featuring vibrant royal blue overlays contrasted against black mesh panels and a durable black nubuck mudguard. Silver detailing around the ankle, bright white laces, and the signature visible Air cushioning unit complete the unmistakable look.Image courtesy of @zsneakerheadz and Sneaker FilesBeyond its eye-catching appearance, the Air Bakin is remembered for its unique place in sneaker history. Shortly after its original release, the model sparked controversy due to an early heel logo design, prompting Nike to revise the branding on future pairs. The updated Nike Air logo has since become the standard version recognised by collectors today.The 2026 release follows renewed interest in the silhouette after recent collaborations and design callbacks across Nike's basketball line. With the 'Varsity Red' colourway also reportedly on the way, Nike appears committed to bringing the Air Bakin back into the spotlight.Release Info:The Nike Air Bakin 'Varsity Royal' is expected to launch via Nike SNKRS and select Nike Sportswear retailers during Holiday 2026.Next up on Crep Daily: Air Jordan 4 ‘Musik’ Release Date, Details & Y2K Inspiration CREP CONNECTS WITH SARAH RUGGINS Today marks the start of Sarah Ruggins' One Way Challenge. She will begin to take on one of Europe's most demanding cycling feats, pushing herself far beyond her limits both mentally and physically. Image of Sarah Ruggins, courtesy of James BusbyOff the back of becoming one of the only few women to claim a world record for a feat of endurance over male competitors, breaking the men’s world record for cycling by 7 hours, Ruggins will now face her biggest challenges to date. She will attempt to break the world record for cycling from Europe’s southernmost point to the Arctic Circle in Nordkapp, Norway. From her preparation days, determination, and her community supporting her every step of the way, we followed her footsteps leading up to one of the most demanding challenges in European cycling. Crep Protect: Sarah, we’re excited to be speaking with you ahead of your upcoming continental crossing challenge. To start us off, how has 2026 been treating you so far?Sarah Ruggins: It's been a measured start to the year, but momentum is building, and I’m busy convincing my mind and body that this is a sensible thing to do. I’ve replaced most normal adult activities with riding a bike and talking about bikes, which is arguably a pretty rad side quest. There’s something oddly settling about preparing for a challenge that may or may not make history. It has a way of stripping everything back to its purpose. If something won’t directly influence our chance of success, we leave it and move on. There is a lot of quiet work being done by a lot of people behind the scenes, and I have a growing appreciation for how thin the line will be between success and failure. CP: For those who may be discovering you for the first time, could you tell us a little about yourself and what drives you as an athlete?SR: My name is Dr. Sarah Ruggins, and I worked in portfolio management in London after obtaining my PhD in finance. Against all early-life expectations - which included going from an Olympic hopeful in track and field to almost full-body paralysis - I learned to ride a bike three years ago.Last year, I became one of only a few women in history to claim a world record for a feat of endurance over male competitors, breaking the men’s world record for cycling the length of Britain and back - a record that remained unbroken for almost a decade - by almost 7 hours. And in the last 3 years, I’ve raced across more than 20 countries in Europe and Africa, braving extreme temperatures, wildlife, and isolation, learning how to master problem-solving under intense pressure and severe sleep deprivation. What drives me as an athlete is not achieving world records (though that’s always nice!) - it’s about going to the edge (physically and mentally) and learning what lives there. "It’s showing that women don’t need to wait for an invitation - we can enter the room like we belong, because we do." And I purposefully attempt to surpass competitive men’s world records to show that anything is possible for us if we dream big, do the work, and talk to ourselves like anything is possible, even if the odds are slim. Image of Sarah Ruggins, courtesy of James BusbyCP: Where did your love for cycling first begin? Was there a defining moment when you realised this was more than just a hobby?SR: Cycling for me was never a hobby. I was preparing to attempt a world record run in 2023, to be the fastest woman to run from Lands End to John O’Groats. But I fractured my leg in several places in a freak accident, and I wouldn’t be able to recover it in time. So, I pivoted. I bought a bike, learned to ride it, and 5 months later was accepted to compete in some of the hardest self-supported endurance races on the planet. I went from not knowing how to change a tyre to racing thousands of kilometres across countries and continents - sleeping outside mosques in Turkey, in ditches in Albania, in the farmlands of Rwanda, seeing the best of the world as I moved through it, and I haven’t looked back since.CP: For extra context for our readers, what is the continental crossing challenge, and what does it involve?SR: We are calling this project OWN2026, which stands for One Way North. I will be attempting to be the fastest human in history to cross the continent of Europe on my bicycle, from the southernmost to northernmost points. We’ll be starting in Tarifa, Spain, on 5 June, and not stopping until I hit the Arctic Circle in Nordkapp, Norway, some 6,000km away. I intend to test the limits of human endurance and have a team supporting me in every way. This record will require me to sleep less than 90minutes per day for 2 weeks, riding 21 hours per day. I will need to consume over 11,000calories a day, and ride over 500km per day in temperatures ranging from +35 to -10 Celsius. I will only be allowed off my bike in 10-minute intervals every 4 hours to stretch and eat. CP: As you gear up for another record-breaking attempt in 2026, what does your weekly training schedule look like?SR: With all respect to my coaches, my training schedule could be considered what nightmares are made of! Right now, I tend to train 6 days per week. This involves about 5 hours per day riding my bike with my cycling coach, and three to four times a week in the gym lifting with my strength coach. I burn over 4,000 calories per day on most days. I have been fortunate to remain injury-free and remain motivated to continue pushing myself in this way with three months to go. It is the privilege of a lifetime to be able to see what I’m made of, and something I never take for granted. CP: Your upcoming One Way Challenge will demand around 21 hours of riding per day. Do you have a daily strategy or structure in place to manage effort, nutrition, recovery, and sleep?SR: My coach says endurance athletes are like containers of water. Over time, small holes appear, and water slowly drains. It is my job (and my team’s job) to patch those holes with nutrition, rest, and pain management. If we get it right, my container will empty only at the event’s finish. It’s a delicate balance that requires discipline and self-awareness. We have a rigid process that is tracked hour by hour. I will ride 4 hours at a time, being allowed a 10-minute break to stretch, before another 4-hour segment, for the entirety of the 6,000km journey. The only time this pattern breaks is when I’m allowed to sleep 90 minutes every 24 hours. Image of Sarah Ruggins cycling, image courtesy of James BusbyI’ll be eating over 11,000 calories per day - 5x the daily recommended intake for women. This takes practice and training to achieve and will likely be the cause of my success or failure. In order to manage effort, efficiency is everything. All I’m focused on in my training is finding the maximum speed for a set level of effort. For me, this looks like riding around 28km per hour, close to 24 hours per day. Said like this, it all seems impossible. But I want to use this challenge to show that if you surround yourself with the right people and talk to yourself like anything is possible, you can achieve the absurd. This isn’t my first time doing this; it’s what got me my first world record. It also got me the fastest 1,000-mile time in history. We know the system we’ve created works. CP: How important is your support network in a challenge of this scale?SR: To be perfectly clear - this challenge would not happen without my community and my team. "They say behind every successful person is a community, and my entire life is proof of this."When I was hospitalised and learning to walk again and use my hands again, the charities helping me and my family were that community. When I embarked on my career, my mentors were that community. And now, athletically, I have a team of 12 people who have come together to help me set another precedent not just for women in sport, but for sport. And it’s the privilege of my lifetime to support them in their endeavours, too, and use my time to advocate and fundraise for those who need their voices amplified in our society. CP: What helps you keep focused during these challenges? Do you have a particular playlist that keeps you motivated? SR: People think I’m certifiably insane, but I did my last world record ride (5 days, 11 hours) without any music or podcasts. I was incredibly sleep-deprived- I slept just 6 hours over that entire week - and felt overstimulated by almost everything. Interestingly, I even found the noise from the traffic to be hard to listen to after day 2. When I’m training, though, I always have music or pods - I’m a fan of Kendrick Lamar, Telefone, and, for the harder sessions, Rage Against the Machine. CP: And for the next generation chasing big goals, especially young women stepping into competitive cycling and looking to overcome adversity/challenges (whether that be physical or mental), what advice would you give them?SR: Find those who are achieving what you want to achieve. Reach out to them. Learn from them. You’ll be surprised how many doors will open for you when you adopt a beginner’s mindset. Particularly in endurance sport, our legacy is not to hold onto our records; it is to enable the young women who come after us to surpass us."And equally important - be patient with yourself - you will fail more times than you succeed, and progress takes longer than you expect. You have time; it’s not too late. It will happen for you if you refuse to quit."CP: Sarah, it’s been a pleasure. As you prepare to take on this next monumental challenge, what message would you like to leave with the Crep Protect family?SR: I’ve found the secret to improving your life is simple. You first need to identify what brings you joy. And then you need to ask yourself the question: what would you do if you knew you wouldn’t fail? …. then go do that.
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