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I'm always intrigued by the relationship between jordan heels for women consumer and creator, as well as the advertising and marketing efforts that go into facilitating the exchange between those two, so I occasionally like to share various advertising materials here, frequently in video form. Today however.

 I'm putting up some print images created for soccer shops in order to push the Nike Mercurial Vapor Superfly II, Nike's new $400 soccer boot with a groundbreaking adaptive traction system. And it's that new technology that Nike is eager to pitch in these ads, as the pictures show the  shoe preparing superstar Cristiano Ronaldo as he goes for the kick, as well as literally digging into the turf to stabilize. While the shoe obviously doesn't have six-inch blades coming out the bottom, the imagery created is pretty memorable and clearly gets the intended point across. Thoughts? Check out a couple more photos after the jump.I put "powder blue" in quotations because it's now pretty apparent that these aren't quite the OG IX's that air jordan heels feature that colorway, rather these are a highly similar Air Jordan IX white/black-university blue, making a few small changes to the original. First is the obvious, university blue instead of powder blue, but the  shoe also features minor tweaks in the form of a black Jumpman on the outsole instead of blue, a stitched "23″ on the heel and blue t-shaped lines on the tongue. As I mentioned a month ago, the Air Jordan IX white/black-university blue release date is set for May 29th. More photos after the jump.

She could wear the comparable intertwine clothe on a Black person nether case/arrange that blankets her speed second joint*, and then I call back she jordan high heels would look fabulous.