Youtube daily Mar 26 2017

For Complex News, I'm Hanuman Welch

When Tinker Hatfield's most controversial Nike design ended up proving to be his best

the sneaker game was never the same again.

Inspired by the Centre Pompidou in Paris, Hatfield wanted to create visible Air on Nike

running sneakers, a move that, at the time, proved divisive for Nike.

After the runaway success of the Air Max 1 and the lasting impact of the design, Hatfield

and Nike ushered in a new era of design in footwear.

Nike now has a month-long celebration marking the birth of the Air Max 1 looking back at

its lasting influence over the years.

When it first released in 1987, the Air Max 1 was unlike anything else on the running

market.

Sneakers from the mid-'80s and earlier were strictly utilitarian in design.

Would this hurt my feet if I ran in them was about as much critical application that went

into sneaker design.

But the Air Max 1, with its white/red (and white/blue) colorways was noticeable from

afar, whether the shoe had a glaring, see through portion of its midsole.

But what makes the Air Max 1 the shoe it is today, and something that stands the test

of time, isn't just that it broke through a dull, dry market, but it was the birth of

the running sneakers as a lifestyle culture.

The Air Max 1 design is even considered, by some, to be more impactful than the Air Jordan

1

Every March 26th Nike and fans of the Air Max 1 around the world celebrate not only

a design that changed the sneaker game forever, but helped shape the lifestyle and culture

that's become inseparable from sneakers.

That's all for now, but for everything else subscribe to Complex on Youtube, for Complex

News, I'm Hanuman Welch

For more infomation >> How the Nike Air Max 1 Gave Birth to Sneaker Culture - Duration: 1:31.

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Bonding with a bow - Duration: 1:21.

OL-AGED ARCHERS FLOCKED TO

SOUTHWEST LINCOLN TODAY FOR

NEBRASKA'S LARGEST COMPETITION.

OUR OWN MATT LOTHROP DODGED THE

ARROWS AND HAS MORE FROM THE

STATE MEET.

REPORTER: WITH TWO WHISTLES,

FRESHMAN IGOR HASSE GRABS HIS

BOW AND WAITS TO FIRE ARROWS AT

THIS SPRING'S STATE ARCHERY

MEET.

16 ROWS TO HIS RIGHT STANDS HIS

BIGGEST COMPETITION, HIS OLDER

SISTER LIDIYA.

>> SHE HATES IT.

I MEAN JUST LOSING IN GENERAL

, SHE HATES IT.

, BUT WHAT SHE HATES MORE IS

LOSING TO HER LITTLE BROTHER.

>> IF HE BEATS ME THEN I'M LI

, DARN IT.

I NEED TO TRY HARDER.

REPORTER: THE TWO TAKE TURNS

SHARING WINS ON THE ARCHERY

RANGE, BUT THEIR SIBLING RIVALRY

TAKES A BACK SEAT TO THEIR BACK

STORY.

>> LIKE I SAID, IF IT WAS NOT

FOR MY SISTER I WOULDN'T BE

, HERE.

REPORTER: NEARLY A DECADE AGO

IGOR AND LIDIYA WERE ABANDONED

IN THE STREETS OF THE UKRAINE.

SEPARATED, THE TWO RECONNECTED

AT AN ORPHANAGE BEFORE A

MICHIGAN FAMILY ADOPTED THEM.

THE FAMILY PASSED ALONG AN

INTEREST IN ARCHERY, AND A

FRIENDLY COMPETITIVE SPIRIT.

>> BECAUSE HE'S MY BROTHER AND I

COMPETE AGAINST HIM IT MAKES ME

DO BETTER FOR THE SCHOOL.

REPORTER: BRINGING OUT THE BEST

IN EACH OTHER, THE HASSE'S HAVE

BECOME TWO OF THE BEST AT MATER

DEI ACADEMY, A SMALL PRIVATE

OMAHA SCHOOL KNOW FOR DOMIANANCE

-- SCHOOL KNOWN FOR DOMINANCE ON

THE STATE'S ARCHERY SCENE.

AS LIDIYA FINISHES HER FINAL

YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL, THE BATTLES

WITH HER BROTHER WILL END, BUT

NOT THE BOND THAT GOES BEYOND

BOWS AND ARROW.

IN LINCOLN, MATT LOTHROP, KETV