Jordan Release Dates: All Models In Order

When it comes to iconic footwear, the Air Jordan line stands tall. From its inception with the Air Jordan 1 to the latest innovations, each model carries a significant place in sneaker history and culture. Understanding the order of these releases helps appreciate the evolution of design, technology, and athletic performance that Michael Jordan and Nike have championed. This guide details the chronological order of all Air Jordan models, offering insights into their significance and impact.

Understanding the Air Jordan Timeline

The Air Jordan line, a collaboration between Nike and basketball legend Michael Jordan, debuted in 1985. Each subsequent release has built upon the legacy, introducing new aesthetic and technological advancements. Tracking the order of these sneakers isn't just about chronology; it's about understanding the narrative of a brand that has redefined athletic footwear and streetwear.

The Genesis: Air Jordan 1 to Air Jordan VI

1. Air Jordan 1 (1985): The shoe that started it all. Designed by Peter Moore, the AJ1 defied industry norms with its bold colorways and groundbreaking ankle support. It was famously banned by the NBA for violating uniform rules, a controversy that only fueled its legendary status.
2. Air Jordan 2 (1986): This model marked a shift towards a more luxurious aesthetic, featuring Italian craftsmanship and a smoother silhouette compared to the AJ1. It was the first Jordan to forgo Nike's signature swoosh on the side panel.
3. Air Jordan 3 (1988): A pivotal moment. Designed by Tinker Hatfield, the AJ3 introduced the iconic Jumpman logo, a visible Air unit in the heel, and the elephant print. It's widely credited with convincing Michael Jordan to stay with Nike.
4. Air Jordan 4 (1989): Hatfield continued his work, refining the AJ3's success with the AJ4. It featured a distinctive mid-foot strap for added support and mesh netting for breathability, becoming a fan favorite for its athletic appeal.
5. Air Jordan 5 (1990): Inspired by WWII fighter jets, the AJ5 boasted a "shark tooth" design on the midsole, reflective 3M material on the tongue, and an icy translucent outsole. It was the first Jordan to feature an ankle collar made of neoprene.
6. Air Jordan 6 (1991): This model introduced a "spoiler"-like heel tab and a neoprene sock liner for comfort. The AJ6 was the shoe Michael Jordan wore when he won his first NBA championship, solidifying its legendary status.

Mid-90s Innovations: Air Jordan VII to Air Jordan X

The mid-90s saw continued design evolution and Michael Jordan's dominance on the court. — Falcons Vs. Vikings: Your Ultimate Ticket Guide

Air Jordan VII to Air Jordan X

7. Air Jordan 7 (1992): A departure from previous designs, the AJ7 featured a neoprene Huarache-like inner sleeve and a distinctive "graphic" design on the midsole, inspired by African tribal art. It was also the shoe Jordan wore during the "Dream Team" Olympic run.
8. Air Jordan 8 (1993): Known for its distinctive criss-cross "oplus" straps and terrycloth inner lining, the AJ8 was a bulky, supportive shoe. It was the last Jordan model Michael Jordan wore before his first retirement from basketball.
9. Air Jordan 9 (1993): Released during Jordan's baseball career, the AJ9 featured a sleek, minimalist design with "international" language accents on the midsole, reflecting Jordan's global appeal. It was the first Jordan to be designed without Jordan actually wearing it in an NBA game.
10. Air Jordan 10 (1994): This model featured a flexible outsole with "inspirational" words etched into it, commemorating Jordan's career. It was also the shoe Jordan wore upon his return to the NBA, albeit in a special "Comeback" colorway.

The Second Three-Peat Era: Air Jordan XI to Air Jordan XIII

This era is marked by some of the most beloved and groundbreaking Jordan designs.

Air Jordan XI to Air Jordan XIII

11. Air Jordan 11 (1995): Arguably the most iconic Jordan model, the AJ11 introduced a patent leather finish and a carbon fiber spring plate. It was designed to be worn both on and off the court, epitomizing Jordan's blend of performance and style. Michael Jordan wore the "Concord" and "Space Jam" colorways during his record-breaking 72-10 season.
12. Air Jordan 12 (1996): Inspired by the Japanese "Nisshoki" (the rising sun) flag and 19th-century women's boots, the AJ12 featured a "T" stitching pattern on the upper and "Two 3" branding on the tongue. It was the shoe Jordan wore during his "Flu Game" performance.
13. Air Jordan 13 (1998): Designed by Tinker Hatfield, the AJ13 drew inspiration from a panther, featuring a "paw"-like outsole and a holographic "eye" on the heel. It was the last shoe Michael Jordan wore as a Chicago Bull before his second retirement.

The Post-Retirement Era and Beyond: Air Jordan XIV to Present

Following Jordan's second retirement, the line continued to evolve, incorporating new technologies and design philosophies.

Air Jordan XIV to Present

14. Air Jordan 14 (1999): Inspired by Jordan's love for sports cars, the AJ14 featured aggressive lines and a low-profile silhouette. It was the last Jordan model to be released during Jordan's playing career, though he didn't wear them in-game.
15. Air Jordan 15 (2000): Designed by Tinker Hatfield, the AJ15 drew inspiration from the X-15 experimental jet fighter, featuring a woven Kevlar upper and a prominent tongue. It was the first Jordan released after Jordan's final retirement.
16. Air Jordan 16 (2001): This model introduced a removable gaiter that covered the lacing system, allowing for a transition from a performance shoe to a more lifestyle-oriented look. It was designed by Wilson Smith.
17. Air Jordan 17 (2002): Featuring a sleek, executive design with a metal briefcase packaging, the AJ17 was inspired by jazz music and golf shoes. It was the first Jordan shoe to feature a full-length "Dynamic Fit" sleeve and TPU heel counter.
18. Air Jordan 18 (2003): With a minimalist design and inspiration from luxury cars, the AJ18 featured a unique "double-lasted" construction and a one-piece "raglan" sleeve. It was the last numbered Air Jordan model designed for Michael Jordan himself.

The 21st Century Jordan Legacy: Air Jordan XIX onwards

The numbered Air Jordan line continued, with each iteration bringing new design elements and technological features.

Air Jordan XIX to Present Day Jordans

19. Air Jordan XIX (2004): The first Jordan designed without Michael Jordan's direct input, the AJ19 featured a unique woven "Tech-Flex" upper, inspired by snakeskin. It was designed by Tate Kuerbis.
20. Air Jordan XX (2005): Designed by Tinker Hatfield, the AJ20 celebrated the 20th anniversary of the Air Jordan line. It featured a laceless design, a "20" graphic on the side, and a "laser-etched" strap inspired by ancient Roman gladiator sandals.
21. Air Jordan XXI (2006): This model brought back the lacelock and featured a "Tech-Flex" upper again, inspired by the Lamborghini Murciélago. It was designed by D'Wayne Edwards.
22. Air Jordan XXII (2007): Designed by Mark Smith and Dan Sun, the AJ22 was inspired by modern jet fighters and featured a "backwards" lacing system and a "power-strap" for enhanced support.
23. Air Jordan 23 (2008): Designed by Tinker Hatfield, the AJ23 was billed as the most technologically advanced shoe ever. It featured a "3-D" "jelly"-like "Jumpman" logo and "23" stitching patterns on the upper, inspired by organic forms.

The Continued Evolution: Air Jordan 2009 to 2024 and Beyond

Following the AJ23, Nike transitioned to using the year of release for the numbered Jordans, further cementing the line's contemporary relevance.

• Air Jordan 2009 (2009): This model featured a "backwards" lacing system and a "double-layered" """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""1. Air Jordan 1 (1985): The shoe that started it all. Designed by Peter Moore, the AJ1 defied industry norms with its bold colorways and groundbreaking ankle support. It was famously banned by the NBA for violating uniform rules, a controversy that only fueled its legendary status.

2. Air Jordan 2 (1986): This model marked a shift towards a more luxurious aesthetic, featuring Italian craftsmanship and a smoother silhouette compared to the AJ1. It was the first Jordan to forgo Nike's signature swoosh on the side panel.
3. Air Jordan 3 (1988): A pivotal moment. Designed by Tinker Hatfield, the AJ3 introduced the iconic Jumpman logo, a visible Air unit in the heel, and the elephant print. It's widely credited with convincing Michael Jordan to stay with Nike.
4. Air Jordan 4 (1989): Hatfield continued his work, refining the AJ3's success with the AJ4. It featured a distinctive mid-foot strap for added support and mesh netting for breathability, becoming a fan favorite for its athletic appeal.
5. Air Jordan 5 (1990): Inspired by WWII fighter jets, the AJ5 boasted a "shark tooth" design on the midsole, reflective 3M material on the tongue, and an icy translucent outsole. It was the first Jordan to feature an ankle collar made of neoprene.
6. Air Jordan 6 (1991): This model introduced a "spoiler"-like heel tab and a neoprene sock liner for comfort. The AJ6 was the shoe Michael Jordan wore when he won his first NBA championship, solidifying its legendary status.

The Mid-90s Innovations: Air Jordan VII to Air Jordan X

The mid-90s saw continued design evolution and Michael Jordan's dominance on the court.

Air Jordan VII to Air Jordan X

7. Air Jordan 7 (1992): A departure from previous designs, the AJ7 featured a neoprene Huarache-like inner sleeve and a distinctive "graphic" design on the midsole, inspired by African tribal art. It was also the shoe Jordan wore during the "Dream Team" Olympic run.
8. Air Jordan 8 (1993): Known for its distinctive criss-cross "oplus" straps and terrycloth inner lining, the AJ8 was a bulky, supportive shoe. It was the last Jordan model Michael Jordan wore before his first retirement from basketball.
9. Air Jordan 9 (1993): Released during Jordan's baseball career, the AJ9 featured a sleek, minimalist design with "international" language accents on the midsole, reflecting Jordan's global appeal. It was the first Jordan to be designed without Jordan actually wearing it in an NBA game.
10. Air Jordan 10 (1994): This model featured a flexible outsole with "inspirational" words etched into it, commemorating Jordan's career. It was also the shoe Jordan wore upon his return to the NBA, albeit in a special "Comeback" colorway.

The Second Three-Peat Era: Air Jordan XI to Air Jordan XIII

This era is marked by some of the most beloved and groundbreaking Jordan designs.

Air Jordan XI to Air Jordan XIII

11. Air Jordan 11 (1995): Arguably the most iconic Jordan model, the AJ11 introduced a patent leather finish and a carbon fiber spring plate. It was designed to be worn both on and off the court, epitomizing Jordan's blend of performance and style. Michael Jordan wore the "Concord" and "Space Jam" colorways during his record-breaking 72-10 season.
12. Air Jordan 12 (1996): Inspired by the Japanese "Nisshoki" (the rising sun) flag and 19th-century women's boots, the AJ12 featured a "T" stitching pattern on the upper and "Two 3" branding on the tongue. It was the shoe Jordan wore during his "Flu Game" performance.
13. Air Jordan 13 (1998): Designed by Tinker Hatfield, the AJ13 drew inspiration from a panther, featuring a "paw"-like outsole and a holographic "eye" on the heel. It was the last shoe Michael Jordan wore as a Chicago Bull before his second retirement.

The Post-Retirement Era and Beyond: Air Jordan XIV to Present

Following Jordan's second retirement, the line continued to evolve, incorporating new technologies and design philosophies. — St. Augustine, FL Weather: Today's Forecast & Monthly Averages

Air Jordan XIV to Present

14. Air Jordan 14 (1999): Inspired by Jordan's love for sports cars, the AJ14 featured aggressive lines and a low-profile silhouette. It was the last Jordan model to be released during Jordan's playing career, though he didn't wear them in-game.
15. Air Jordan 15 (2000): Designed by Tinker Hatfield, the AJ15 drew inspiration from the X-15 experimental jet fighter, featuring a woven Kevlar upper and a prominent tongue. It was the first Jordan released after Jordan's final retirement.
16. Air Jordan 16 (2001): This model introduced a removable gaiter that covered the lacing system, allowing for a transition from a performance shoe to a more lifestyle-oriented look. It was designed by Wilson Smith.
17. Air Jordan 17 (2002): Featuring a sleek, executive design with a metal briefcase packaging, the AJ17 was inspired by jazz music and golf shoes. It was the first Jordan shoe to feature a full-length "Dynamic Fit" sleeve and TPU heel counter.
18. Air Jordan 18 (2003): With a minimalist design and inspiration from luxury cars, the AJ18 featured a unique "double-lasted" construction and a one-piece "raglan" sleeve. It was the last numbered Air Jordan model designed for Michael Jordan himself.

The 21st Century Jordan Legacy: Air Jordan XIX onwards

The numbered Air Jordan line continued, with each iteration bringing new design elements and technological features. — Find Peacocks For Sale Near You

Air Jordan XIX to Present Day Jordans

19. Air Jordan XIX (2004): The first Jordan designed without Michael Jordan's direct input, the AJ19 featured a unique woven "Tech-Flex" upper, inspired by snakeskin. It was designed by Tate Kuerbis.
20. Air Jordan XX (2005): Designed by Tinker Hatfield, the AJ20 celebrated the 20th anniversary of the Air Jordan line. It featured a laceless design, a "20" graphic on the side, and a "laser-etched" strap inspired by ancient Roman gladiator sandals.
21. Air Jordan XXI (2006): This model brought back the lacelock and featured a "Tech-Flex" upper again, inspired by the Lamborghini Murciélago. It was designed by D'Wayne Edwards.
22. Air Jordan XXII (2007): Designed by Mark Smith and Dan Sun, the AJ22 was inspired by modern jet fighters and featured a "backwards" lacing system and a "power-strap" for enhanced support.
23. Air Jordan 23 (2008): Designed by Tinker Hatfield, the AJ23 was billed as the most technologically advanced shoe ever. It featured a "3-D" "jelly"-like "Jumpman" logo and "23" stitching patterns on the upper, inspired by organic forms.

The Continued Evolution: Air Jordan 2009 to 2024 and Beyond

Following the AJ23, Nike transitioned to using the year of release for the numbered Jordans, further cementing the line's contemporary relevance.

• Air Jordan 2009 (2009): This model featured a "backwards" lacing system and a "double-layered" TPU heel.
• Air Jordan 2010 (2010): Inspired by Michael Jordan's "invisible" playing style, this shoe featured a clear TPU "window" on the side, showcasing the cushioning system.
• Air Jordan 2011 (2011): This model allowed for customization with interchangeable cushioning systems (a blue "performance" insoles and a red "comfort" insoles).
• Air Jordan 2012 (2012): Designed with adaptability in mind, it offered a modular "three-in-one" system allowing players to customize the fit and feel.
• Air Jordan XX8 (2013): This futuristic design featured a "gaiter" that covered the laces, a "Dynamic Fit" system, and a "carbon fiber" "Flight Plate."
• Air Jordan XX9 (2014): Known for its "woven" 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