Jason Williams’ Nike Zoom Hyperflight line is getting a fresh run online, and one of the retro pairs is already cheaper than its original price tag.
The biggest discount right now is on the Nike Zoom Hyperflight “Patent Black,” which dropped in March 2026 and is listed at Nike.com for $136.97 after falling from $170. That makes it 19% off.
It also comes in below the average resale price on StockX, where the shoe sits at $108. The pair keeps things clean with a monochromatic black look, white accents, white stitching on the Nike Swooshes, and “Flight” branding.
There’s no Williams branding on the shoe, but the look still nods to what he wore with the Sacramento Kings.
Another version still available is the Nike Zoom Hyperflight “Varsity Red,” released on September 1, 2026. It remains priced at $170 on Nike.com, while several sizes are listed below the average resale price of $112 on StockX.
This one uses the same patent-leather setup with black details, white Swooshes, and “Flight” branding on the heels in Varsity Red and black. Again, there’s no “J-Will” branding, but the colorway brings to mind his Miami Heat days.
The Nike Zoom Hyperflight “Unseen Hours DMV,” released in May 2026, is also on Nike.com for $170 in adult sizes. On StockX, the average resale price is $99, with asking prices below that in several sizes. This special-edition pair honors the DMV-area, using a Hyper Pink upper as a reference to the Cherry Blossom trees, with DMV branding rounding out the design.
Then there’s the Nike Zoom Hyperflight “SLAM,” which arrived in August 2026 and carries a $170 retail price on Nike.com. Unlike the others, this one is moving at a higher resale number, with an average price of $236 on StockX.
Williams helped introduce the shoe at Rucker Park earlier this summer, and it’s part of a limited-edition collaboration with SLAM. The design mixes Safety Orange and Smoke Grey with black detailing.
Williams wore Nike for most of his career and kept that connection alive after retirement. Earlier this year, he re-signed with Nike before the 2026 NBA All-Star Weekend and became the face of the retro Nike Zoom Hyperflight line. Nike first rolled out the player-exclusive “J-Will” colorway in Sacramento Kings colors before moving into the broader releases and the SLAM collaboration.
In Other News...
Kings Trade Idea Could Signal A Much Bigger Sacramento Reset
A Malik Monk-for-Jarrett Allen swap would be the kind of deal that instantly changes the conversation around Sacramentos direction. It also fits the moment the Kings are in, with roster fit and cap flexibility starting to matter as much as raw talent. Allen would give Sacramento the kind of interior presence it has lacked, while Monk remains one of the more movable pieces if the front office decides to reshape the roster around a different style.
From Clevelands side, the appeal is just as clear because Monks scoring and contract structure could help keep the Cavaliers flexible as they sort out their own rotation needs. For the Kings, though, the bigger question is what comes next if a move like this happens. A trade built around one skill-set exchange can easily become the first step in a broader reset, especially when a team is trying to decide whether to retool around the edges or start making more dramatic changes. [Read more 🡒]
Kings May Have Quietly Found A Two-Way Player Who Matters
The Kings added some extra size and versatility this week by bringing in Jonathan Mogbo on a two-way contract after his release from Toronto. The 24-year-old forward arrives with a little pedigree as the 31st pick in the 2024 NBA Draft, and even in a rough second season with the Raptors, he had shown enough in his rookie year to suggest there may be more here than a standard camp-body move.
Sacramento also filled another two-way spot with Adam Flagler, though the focus is clearly on whether Mogbo can carve out a real role. For a Kings roster that has been looking for useful depth and a player who can affect both ends of the floor, the opportunity is there now - the question is how quickly he can turn it into something meaningful. [Read more 🡒]
Nique Clifford Is Already Feeling Pressure In Sacramentos Crowded Wing Battle
Nique Clifford arrived in Sacramento as the 24th overall pick in the 2025 NBA Draft after the Kings worked a trade with Oklahoma City, and his first season offered the usual rookie mix of adjustment and encouraging signs. He had a tough time getting comfortable early, but he did start to show progress, especially from three-point range, which at least gave the Kings a glimpse of how he might fit if the rest of his game keeps coming along.
Now the challenge gets a lot harder. Clifford is heading into the 2026-27 season with more bodies in the wing mix, including returning veterans and two new rookies in Alex Karaban and Emanuel Sharp, both of whom bring a reputation for shooting and defense. For a young player trying to carve out a role, that kind of competition can sharpen the edge, but it also means every minute on the floor is going to be earned the hard way. [Read more 🡒]