Breanna “Stewie” Stewart, WNBA MVP, Olympian, and PUMA model ambassador, unveiled the upcoming Stewie 1, the primary new girls’s signature basketball shoe in additional than ten years.
The Stewie 1’s Quiet Hearth colorway, which incorporates a startling juxtaposition of black and neon yellow, captures Breanna’s fierce-yet-humble perspective. Whereas a North Star-inspired prime captures the Ahead’s distinctive expertise and pays homage to her highschool squad, the aggresive flame shaping transforms into the tranquil ripples of water within the midsole, highlighting the dichotomy of Stewie’s recreation and perspective.
“Working with PUMA to craft the primary girls’s signature basketball sneaker within the final 12 years was an honor,” mentioned Breanna Stewart. “I hope that that is the primary in a legacy of signature sneakers to return for ladies athletes throughout all sports activities and serves as inspiration for all younger those who this, together with any achievement, is feasible.”
The Stewie 1 offers multi-zoned monomesh layers for focused assist, breathability, and luxury together with NITRO Foam know-how for superior responsiveness and cushioning whereas remaining light-weight, and a Molded Heel Counter for extra stability and lockdown marked with scars to characterize Stewie’s two Achilles surgical procedures.
The latest instance of PUMA’s dedication to growing equality for feminine athletes is Stewie’s trademark shoe. With legendary Artistic Director June Ambrose, the corporate formally launched a Ladies’s Hoops department in 2021, and they’re nonetheless making progress in it. Breanna is taking the subsequent step in encouraging a brand new technology of younger athletes to assume that having a signature shoe is a risk, no matter who you’re or the place you’re from, by releasing the Stewie 1.
This fall, the Stewie 1 and associated objects will probably be provided in North America on PUMA.com, on the PUMA NYC Flagship retailer, and at a couple of different outlets, with costs starting from $35 to $140.
