Jalen Hurts Debuts Levi’s x Air Jordan 3 Cleats at Training Camp
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts continues to solidify his status as the NFL’s premier sneakerhead by rocking the Levi’s x Air Jordan 3 cleats.
Jalen Hurts is back in Philadelphia for training camp, and he is already turning heads with his latest footwear choice. The Eagles quarterback stepped onto the field in a custom-cleated version of the Levi’s x Air Jordan 3, a fitting selection for a player who has built a reputation around his extensive and rotating collection of Jordan cleats.
The design of the cleat leans heavily into classic denim aesthetics. A washed light blue suede covers the base of the shoe, effectively mimicking the look of faded jeans. Cream detailing wraps the toe and heel, keeping the silhouette grounded in the traditional Air Jordan 3 aesthetic. A small tag hangs from the laces, echoing the signature branding patch found on authentic Levi’s denim.
This is not the first time Jalen Hurts has debuted this specific pair. He previously wore the Levi’s x Air Jordan 3 cleat during the Pro Bowl Games earlier this year, alongside Rams receiver Puka Nacua. Bringing the pair back for training camp demonstrates his personal affinity for the look, as it is rare for a player-exclusive cleat to resurface months later outside of a competitive game setting.
A Legacy of Sneaker Culture
Hurts has become one of the NFL’s most reliable sources of high-end sneaker content. Over the past two seasons, he has cycled through an impressive array of Air Jordan 1s, 3s, 5s, 6s, 10s, and 11s, often switching pairs multiple times within a single game. Some of his cleats have carried significant personal meaning, including his “Jawn Air” Jordan 11s, which were built around Philadelphia slang, and his “Love, Hurts” pair released following his Super Bowl MVP run.
Given this history, the Levi’s 3 fits perfectly into a rotation that rarely repeats itself. With the season ahead, fans can expect plenty more cleat reveals from the quarterback before Week 1 arrives. If training camp is any indication, this season’s rotation should be just as deep and culturally significant as the last.
