info The basketball courts in Baltimore's Cloverdale Park, once frequented by NBA all-star Carmelo Anthony, will soon carve its name into nike history.
Nike has agreed to pay the city to use the park's likeness in connection with the 25th anniversary of the Air Force One sneaker.
As part of the deal, Cloverdale Park, which is near Druid Hill Park, could soon find its way onto Nike apparel, equipment, accessories, advertising and marketing. According to the agreement, which the city's Borad of estimate approved Sept. 27, the city will be paid a minimum of $10,000 and would also be entitled to royalties of a half percent of the company's net sales on Cloverdale products.
And for this pair, its option sample, the basic colors are identical to the released version, but yet, some small details are different which include the words in the heel is Cloverdale Park rather than Baltimore. Also, the logo on the lace tag, its CP (stands for cloverdale park) rather than the diamond logo. Definitely a collectors' item. |