Top 10 Nike KD Shoes You Need to Own in 2025

I've got my hands on the KD3 retro again, and the Christmas colorway is way too flashy—there's no way to stay low-key when you're wearing these. The upper is mostly yellow but features two different materials. The toe and the frame are mostly made of suede, so be careful with scratches as they might be hard to remove. The middle part of the shoe is made of patent leather, which doesn't involve much bending, so it should maintain its shine. The entire upper is thin but very strong, lightweight, and offers good support. Just make sure to tie the laces properly, as the thin nylon tongue tends to roll up if not secured, which can feel uncomfortable. It would be perfect if the tongue had elastic bands on both sides connecting to the midsole. The outsole is an oxidized translucent design, providing excellent grip and stickiness. The overall base is stable and well-structured, making it great for sports. The cushioning is slightly more noticeable in the forefoot, but overall, it's more court-focused and suitable for medium to smaller body types. The center of gravity is low, and the lateral support is sufficient. In summary, this is still a pretty solid performance shoe. The sizing is accurate, and it accommodates a variety of foot shapes. However, with this eye-catching colorway, you won't be able to blend in while walking around.lg...More

I got these bright-colored basketball shoes for the new year, with a bold yellow base and a blue swoosh for a striking contrast. They really stand out on the court! I had to grab them since they're a retro KD3. The full-length Zoom cushioning feels soft and bouncy, and I've been wearing them for my recent games. I'm really liking them so far.lg...More

The side-to-side movement is well-supported, and the cushioning is decent. But let's be real, it looks really cool.lg...More