Sneakersnstuff and Adidas Are Celebrating Euro 2024 With a Rare Samba JP Sneaker and More

Sneakersnstuff and Adidas are partnering on a trio of sneakers to celebrate the UEFA Euro tournament.

The Adidas Originals x Sneakersnstuff “Football” collection features three sneakers inspired by some of Adidas’ most iconic soccer boots, the Predator Mundial, Mundial Team and the Samba JP. Each is rendered in premium leather and suede along with a gum outsole.

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The Samba JP, a rare version of the sneaker with a toe modeled after Adidas’ Copa cleats, takes on a classic black and white construction with napa-style cow leather forming the majority of the upper to go along with a cow suede eyestay and heel counter. An exposed foam tongue features Sneakersnstuff branding on the interior.

The Predator Mundial, which blends the two boots that gives it its name, borrows the Three Stripes motif from the former and the toe cap from the latter. Leather and cow suede form the complex upper in a cream, grey and black colorway, while a small warp knitted sandwich mesh underlay appears at midfoot. Mismatched branding sees “SNS” debossed on the lateral side of the right tongue and again on the left heel. The insoles also feature branding for the two collaborators.

Rounding out the trio is the Mundial Team, which arrives in white and black cow leather with a grey cow suede toe tip. Co-branding is used for the kiltie and insole, and a yellowed midsole sits above the studded gum outsole.

The Sneakersnstuff x Adidas Football collection will release Thursday, June 20, through the Sneakersnstuff app. Pricing is set at $130 for the Samba JP and Predator Mundial and $150 for the Mundial Team.

Sneakersnstuff Adidas Football Sneaker Collection
Sneakersnstuff Adidas Samba JP
Sneakersnstuff Adidas Predator Mundial
Sneakersnstuff Adidas Mundial Team

About the Author:

Ian Servantes is a Senior News Editor for Footwear News specializing in sneaker coverage. He’s previously reported on streetwear and sneakers at Input and Highsnobiety after beginning his career on the pop culture beat. He subscribes to the idea that “ball is life” and doesn’t fuss over his kicks getting dirty.

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