Bulls Fans Will Love Whats Happening With Iconic Air Jordans Right Now

Deck: Once sought-after collectibles, classic Air Jordan sneakers now gather dust on store shelves as shifting trends challenge Michael Jordan's lasting impact in the sneaker world.

Michael Jordan’s place in basketball history is untouchable, and his grip on the sneaker world has been just as dominant. Still, the market has shifted.

After The Last Dance, Air Jordans were disappearing fast. Now, some of the most recognizable pairs are hanging around on shelves.

For fans, that’s a pretty good problem to have. It means there are multiple coveted retro releases sitting at retail instead of getting swallowed up by resale prices. Here are 10 iconic Air Jordan sneakers that are still available right now.

The Air Jordan 1 Low OG “Banned” arrived on May 2, 2026, and it’s still listed for $145 in adult sizes at Foot Locker. On StockX, most sizes are going for under $100. The colorway takes its cue from the Chicago Bulls-inspired pair that got Jordan in trouble with the league office, and the details - from the dates to the red X’s and messaging - are built to tell that story.

The Air Jordan 1 High OG “Love Letter” dropped on August 1, 2026, and adult sizes are still available for $185 at Nike. StockX lists the average resale price at $138. This version leans into the softer side of Jordan’s story, drawing from the “Much Love and Respect” message he wrote when he retired, and pairing it with premium materials and muted tones.

The Air Jordan 3 “True Blue” released on July 18, 2026, and Foot Locker still has pairs for $230. On StockX, most sizes are selling for well under $200. It brings back the OG look with a lighter shade of True Blue, while keeping the familiar details that made the original a fan favorite.

The Air Jordan 3 “Laser” colorway hit shelves on August 22, 2026, and adult sizes are still available at Foot Locker for $230. Resale prices are also sitting below $200 in most sizes. Jordan Brand first gave Jordan a laser-engraved Air Jordan 3 for his 40th birthday in February 2003, and after 23 years, the long-awaited release is finally out in the wild.

The Air Jordan 4 “Rare Air - Tour Yellow” landed on September 5, 2026, and Nike still has adult sizes for $220. StockX shows an average resale price of $179. The “Rare Air” concept plays off factory mistakes and sampling errors to create a one-off feel, and this return - the first in 20 years - didn’t generate the kind of heat it probably should have.

The Air Jordan 6 “Oreo” came out on August 8, 2026, and Nike still has adult sizes available for $215 before discounts. The average resale price on StockX is $175. The black-and-white look, speckled midsole and all, gives it the clean, dessert-like vibe that fans expect, even if the Jumpman logo on the heel still rubs some people the wrong way.

The Air Jordan 8 “Chrome” released on August 29, 2026, and Foot Locker still has pairs in most adult sizes for $215. Resale prices are hovering around retail. With its black-and-white mix and chrome accents, it’s built for old-school fans who appreciate the model’s signature design language.

The Air Jordan 11 Low “University Blue” dropped on April 18, 2026, and Foot Locker is selling adult sizes for $195. The average resale price is $133 on StockX. For anyone who loves the Air Jordan 11 in UNC Tar Heels colors, the fact that these didn’t sell out is a surprise, but the resale market gives buyers another shot.

The Air Jordan 12 “Idols Become Rivals” released on September 12, 2026, and Nike still has adult sizes for $215 at retail. On resale sites, most sizes are sitting just under that price. The pair draws inspiration from Ray Allen’s Milwaukee Bucks player-exclusive colorways and traces his path from watching Jordan to competing against him, while also marking him as one of the first Jordan Brand athletes.

The Air Jordan 13 “Flint” released on August 1, 2026, and Nike still has adult sizes for $215. There isn’t much savings to be found on resale right now.

The colorway was originally supposed to debut in the 1998 NBA All-Star Game, but a uniform change stopped that from happening. Even so, it remains one of the most beloved Air Jordan 13 looks.

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