Stephen Curry Uses His Sneakers to Spotlight Charity
The NBA is hitting the final stretch of the regular season, and that can only mean one thing - the Golden State Warriors are gearing up for another championship run. Last night, the reigning champs moved up in the standings after defeating the Houston Rockets.
Stephen Curry led the way with 30 points and looked good in the process. Under Armour and Curry Brand created a player-exclusive colorway of his retro shoes to spotlight Stephen and Ayesha Curry's charitable foundation "Eat.Learn.Play."
Throughout this season, Curry has dazzled sneakerheads by wearing an impressive mix of new and retro shoes in general release and player-exclusive colorways. Last night, Curry debuted the Curry 1 Low FloTro in a white, teal, and orange colorway celebrating 'Eat.Learn.Play.'
This is not the first time that Curry has used his footwear to promote his family's philanthropic work. But it might be the best-looking version of it yet. Below is what fans must know about the retro hoop shoes.
Curry 1 Low FloTro
A detailed look at Stephen Curry's shoes.
© Troy Taormina-USA TODAY Sports
Before the season started, Curry debuted his tenth signature shoe - the Curry Flow 10. Under Armour and Curry Brand have celebrated the major sneaker milestone by bringing back exciting colorways and past models with new twists.
The Curry 1 Low FloTro has been a hit with fans and athletes thanks to its sleek style and upgraded technology. The performance shoes combine the light, grippy speed of UA Flow cushioning with the custom feel of the Curry 1's form-fitting upper.
Fans can shop Curry's entire sneaker collection on the Curry Brand website. However, we wish our readers luck in trying to decide on just one pair of shoes to buy. Much like Curry, the brand is done playing fair and is constantly changing the game for good.
Recommended For You
Look: Stephen Curry celebrates his birthday in 'Splash Party' shoes.
News: Under Armour calls on a new generation to "Protect This House."
Rankings: The top ten shoes from the first two rounds of the NCAA Tournament.
In This Article (2)
