The Air Jordan 9 was originally released in November 1993. It was originally released in just four colorways, with the "Cool Grey" arriving for the first time in 2002. Jordan debuted the retro ...

Explore Explore Billboard See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news Priced at $210, the Nike Air Jordan 9 Retro “Cool Grey” sneakers are designed for playing ...

2025 has seen some great Jordan releases that have consumers everywhere excited with each drop. The AJ9 Cool Grey will be no different. The AJ9 was originally released in the early ‘90s after a ...

This week brings some new colorways on old classics and new silhouettes, like the Jordan 9 and AE 1 ... Closing out the week is the return of the Cool Grey AJ-9. One of the silhouettes best ...

What if Jordan shoes were comfortable sneakers that ... Would buy them again," says another reviewer. "Comfortable and cool design. Been wearing it out and about, and feels great and looks good.

Early reports from trusted leakers Sneaker Files and @zSneakerheadz on Instagram reveal that the "Cool Grey" Air Jordan 9 is rereleasing sometime in 2025, but a specific timeframe wasn't shared.

It’s been over twenty years since Nike first released the Air Jordan 9 “Cool Grey” sneakers, which came out at the start of the 2002-2003 NBA season. He wore them on the court while playing ...

The Air Jordan not only revolutionized the sneaker industry but also became a cultural staple, valued for its style, performance and sheer cool-factor on and off the court. Celebrities like LL ...

The "Cool Grey" iteration of Michael Jordan's ninth signature shoe was introduced in 2002 during the silhouette's first retro run, and the style was last released in 2012. The upcoming release is ...

Update: After waiting nearly a year since the “Cool Grey” colorway of the Air Jordan 9 was first rumored to be returning, we now have the pair’s official imagery. As described in our ...

Case in point: In 2018, after dropping two of the hottest Air Jordan 1s in a year full of hot Air Jordan 1s, most designers would have doubled back and played the hits a few more times.