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Reebok Freestyle
Reebok Freestyle
Reebok Freestyle
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Reebok Freestyle
Product typeSneakers
OwnerReebok
Introduced1982; 44 years ago (1982)
Related brandsReebok Classics
MarketsWorldwide
Websitereebok.com/freestyle

Reebok Freestyle is an athletic shoe introduced in 1982 by Reebok. The Freestyle was the first sneaker designed (by Angel Martinez[1]) and marketed for women.[2][3][4] It helped Reebok into the mainstream athletic wear market and fashion scene along with becoming one of the most popular athletic shoes of all time.[5] In 1984, the shoe accounted for more than half of Reebok sales.[6] The Reebok Freestyle was popular during the 1980s aerobics craze[7][8] and is still in production and remodeled through various collections and style variations.

History

[edit]
Freestyle Hi advertisement of 1985

Released in 1982, the Reebok Freestyle was the first athletic shoe designed for women, even though it has also become fairly popular among males.[3] Martinez and Steve Liggett, head of Reebok production, were instrumental developing the shoe.[9] The shoe was made to accommodate aerobics workouts and was released during the height of the 1980s aerobics craze.[10] Fitness Instructor Denise Austin was one first to promote the shoe by wearing them at a sport and fitness exposition in Los Angeles.[11] "I absolutely loved this time in my career, I was the first spokesperson for the very first aerobic shoe," Austin said in a November, 22, 2019 Facebook post.[12][13] Following the debut and success of the Freestyle, Reebok began sponsoring clinics and workout programs throughout the 1980s and 1990s. The shoes could be seen on the trainers of Jane Fonda workout videos and classes,[2][14] and the Step Reebok workout routine was released in 1989.[15]

By 1983, Reebok's sales were over $13 million, accounting for half of the company's total sales[6] and the following year concluded with $66 million in sales.[3]

The Freestyle success and the athletic shoe fad of the late 1980s saw new competition from Avia, LA Gear, and Nike. Many competitors, like LA Gear and off-price retailers like Fayva, had models that looked like the Freestyle high-top complete with velcro enclosures.

Description

[edit]

The Freestyle debuted as a terrycloth lined sneaker with "glove-soft" leather designed for aerobics workouts.[2] The shoe was designed for fitness purposes but became used for casual wear as well.[16] The shoe comes in two different styles including below the ankle, like a tennis shoe, or the high-top style that covers the ankle, like a basketball shoe. The Freestyle high-top features two velcro straps that fasten around the ankle and is made in women's sizes, but is considered unisex, being also worn by men.[17] Both the low-top and high-top were offered in white, black, red, yellow, blue, pink, orange, and green colors over the years.

Athletic use

[edit]

Consumers were impressed with the styling, comfort, and support the shoe provided for working out. The Freestyle's athletic use spread to walking, bodybuilding, dance, and cheerleading. Ms. Olympia Cory Everson wore Freestyle high-tops frequently in competition, working out, and on ESPN's BodyShaping program. Reebok sponsored the Los Angeles Laker Girls in the late 1980s and supplied them with white Freestyle high-tops. Since then, other professional cheerleading and dance teams have used Freestyles. High school and college cheerleading teams have used Freestyles as their shoe of choice. It is also used in competitive aerobics.

Casual wear

[edit]

Outside the gym, the Freestyle became popular casual wear. Women could wear Freestyles with jeans, shorts, capri pants, sweatpants, tights or leggings, and even as commuter shoes to work.[14] In the 1980s, Freestyles were often seen with flop or slouch socks which were usually stretched over the bottom of the pant leg to help highlight the shoe.

Styles

[edit]
Reebok Freestyle in black and orange

After the Freestyle's initial debut, Reebok released various collaborations and special edition styles of the shoe. The Freestyle had several special editions released in the 1980s including the Rainbow Suede version.[18] The Freestyle celebrated its 25th anniversary with a special collection of six limited-edition shoes that debuted at a New York City exclusive event in March 2007. The Reebok sponsored event called "Freestyle Forever" included celebrity guests such as Cybill Shepherd, Brooke Shields, and Tara Reid and highlighted moments in past and present Freestyle history.[19]

In 2008, Reebok introduced a Freestyle collaboration with the French boutique Colette and American women's wear company, Married to the Mob.[20] The Reebok Freestyle - Wonder Woman was released in 2009[21] and had design features such as a red metallic upper with a star-spangled back tab that mimicked the costume of comic book character Diana Prince, aka Wonder Woman, and the lace-stay looked similar to the tiara of the superhero while the two gold metallic straps that closely resembled her bracelets.[22]

Alicia Keys teamed up with Reebok in 2012 for a collection of different shoes including high-top Freestyles and Freestyle Double Bubble along with Classic Nylon Slim and Princess sneakers.[23] Reebok introduced collaborations with Takahiro Miyashita and the Sand.W.Man project in 2014 for the Reebok Freestyle high-top and the Reebok Ex-o-Fit released in a signature monochromatic, sandy style look.[24]

In 2018, the Netflix original series GLOW and Reebok Classics teamed up to create two new Freestyle Hi designs to be worn by characters on the show.[25] Costume designer Beth Morgan shared how the partnership came together: "I reached out to Reebok about product placement since we used the shoes so often in the show to see if they had any reproductions of the authentic shoes. Through those conversations, I said it would be awesome to design shoes that were authentic to the period, and they were all on board... The whole idea behind the collaboration is that the product would be in the show, and we could sell them to our fans after we air."[26]

In 2026, recording artist Karol G was announced as Reebok's global brand ambassador to coincide with a rebrand of the Reebok Classic range including the Reebok Freestyle[27]. The new range features original garment leather and terrycloth lining, and is offered in both low and high top versions.

[edit]
Film
Music
  • Rolling Stones front-man Mick Jagger wore a pair of Freestyles in his "Dancing in the Street" video with David Bowie in 1985.[38]
  • French singer Yelle (Julie Budet) wore various colored high-top Freestyles on stage during her concerts. At a 2008 Reebok Freestyle World Tour Collection event, she promoted a special Freestyle Paris edition, which was part of a six fashion-forward city collection.[39][40]
  • English singer Perrie Edwards wore a white, high-top pair while performing with Little Mix on the set of Good Morning America on June 7, 2013.[41]
  • Canadian Singer Kiesza has also been photographed wearing various Freestyle shoes, both casually and in her music video for her single "Hideaway".[42]
  • Rapper, singer, and model Iggy Azalea wore white Freestyle high-tops and her back-up singers wore black high-top pairs while performing "Fancy" and "Beg for It" at the 2014 American Music Awards. The shoes were paired with retro gym outfits and scrunched down socks.[43][44][45]
  • Singer Shakira wore a pair of white high-tops to match her 1980s inspired workout outfit in the "Girl Like Me" video, which was released on December 4, 2020.[46]
Slang
  • The slang name for the shoes was a "fifty-four elevens" because the retail price for a pair was usually $49.99 and with tax, in New York City, they cost $54.11.[47]
Television
Events
  • In the UFC during 1996, some round girls (Vanessa Hanson, Brittney Palmer, Chrissy Blair) wore white, high-top pair during events

See also

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References

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Further reading

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Reebok Freestyle

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The Freestyle is a pioneering line of athletic introduced by in , originally designed exclusively for women to meet the demands of the burgeoning fitness trend sweeping the during the early . Developed in response to the aerobics craze popularized by figures like through her workout videos and studios, the Freestyle featured groundbreaking innovations for its era, including soft garment leather construction for flexibility, a split innersole for enhanced movement, terry cloth lining for comfort, and distinctive straps on high-top variants for secure ankle support. Launched with an initial production run of 32,000 pairs in pastel colors like pink and blue, inspired by ballet slippers with wrinkled toe detailing, the shoe diverged from the bulkier designs of competitors such as Nike and , prioritizing lightweight performance and style suitable for studio workouts. Sales exploded following targeted promotions, such as a with fitness instructor offering free workout classes, which sold out the initial stock in days and propelled to dominance in the women's athletic footwear market. By 1983, a men's version called the Ex-O-Fit was released, but the Freestyle's low-top and models—particularly the latter—transcended their fitness origins, becoming staples in and earning the enduring nickname "5411" from the $49.99 base price plus local totaling $54.11. The sneaker's cultural impact extended into hip-hop, with references in lyrics by artists like Redman, DMX, and others, solidifying its status as a symbol of 1980s urban style and empowerment for women in sport and fashion. Revived multiple times since, including 35th-anniversary collaborations in 2017 featuring ambassador Teyana Taylor and 40th-anniversary special editions in 2022, the Freestyle remains a timeless classic in Reebok's portfolio, influencing contemporary sneaker design with its blend of functionality and aesthetic appeal.

History

Development and Launch

The Reebok Freestyle was developed in 1982 amid the burgeoning aerobics fitness trend of the early 1980s, which gained massive popularity through videos and studio classes that emphasized high-energy, barefoot or minimally shod exercises. Recognizing the need for supportive footwear to alleviate foot pain reported by participants in these classes, sales representative Angel Martinez pitched the concept of a dedicated women's aerobic shoe to company chairman . Fireman initially rejected the idea, viewing the aerobics market as too niche, but Martinez persisted by sketching a prototype inspired by slippers, featuring soft leather uppers with intentional wrinkles at the toe for flexibility. The prototype was developed in . He convinced another executive to produce a small batch, which was tested and endorsed by fitness instructors for its lightweight support and padded ankle design. Fireman ultimately approved production of 32,000 pairs after seeing the positive feedback, marking Reebok's strategic entry into women's athletic footwear as the first brand to target this underserved segment. The Freestyle launched in exclusively for women, available in low-top and variants in white and pastel colors like pink and blue, with straps for secure fit during dynamic movements. Priced at $49.99, the version quickly earned the nickname "5411" in due to the total cost reaching $54.11 after state , reflecting its immediate retail appeal. Early marketing focused on fitness channels, including promotions tied to celebrity-led classes such as those by , where buyers received complimentary sessions; initial sales were modest, but this led to rapid sell-outs and validation of the shoe's role in the era's health revolution.

Rise to Popularity

Following its 1982 launch as a women's aerobic , the Freestyle quickly gained traction in fitness classes amid the boom, with initial shipments of 32,000 pairs selling out rapidly after targeted promotions tied to exercise programs. By , the shoe drove half of 's $13 million in total sales, establishing it as a cornerstone of the company's growth in the women's athletic market. The Freestyle's popularity propelled to surpass competitors, accounting for more than half of the 's $66 million in sales by 1984 and contributing 42% the following year, which helped overtake Nike to become the top U.S. athletic in 1987, reaching approximately $1.4 billion in revenue that year. It emerged as a in women's , particularly in fitness categories, broadening from aerobics-specific use to general athletic wear and outselling rivals in that segment. In the late 1980s, the Freestyle faced intensifying competition from emerging low-top sneaker styles, contributing to Reebok's overall decline to around 24% by 1989 amid slumping profit margins. Popularity endured through expanded color options, including vibrant hues like bubblegum pink and electric blue, alongside endorsements from figures such as in workout videos and the 1986 "Life Is Not a Spectator Sport" campaign featuring celebrities like . By the late 1980s, the Freestyle supported Reebok's global expansion, with international sales reaching 10% of revenues by 1985 and further growth into and , influencing fitness trends abroad.

Design Features

Construction and Materials

The original Reebok Freestyle, launched in 1982, featured a low-top upper constructed from soft garment , providing flexibility and durability for . The design included a wrinkled inspired by slippers, allowing natural foot flexion, and a terry cloth lining for comfort and moisture absorption during workouts. The sole unit consisted of a gum rubber outsole suitable for grip on indoor gym floors, supporting lateral movements common in aerobics. Beneath it, a split innersole enhanced foot mobility and flexibility. The leather upper balanced breathability and pliability, suited to dance-like exercises. The shoe weighed approximately 9 ounces per shoe (women's size 8), contributing to its lightweight, agile feel. Initially available in women's sizes 5 through 11, it used a narrower last to fit feminine foot shapes. In 1983, the high-top variant (Freestyle Hi) was introduced with a padded collar and tongue for ankle stability, along with two straps—one medial and one lateral—for a secure, adjustable fit without laces. Later models incorporated or other materials.

Innovative Elements

The original Freestyle pioneered a split innersole that allowed greater foot flexion and movement, tailored to the pivots and steps of 1980s . The wrinkled toe detailing further enhanced pliability, contrasting with the stiffer running shoes of the era. The 1983 high-top introduced a Velcro closure system with dual adjustable straps, enabling quick fastening and a secure fit for high-energy activities. Its padded ankle collar, augmented by poufy supportive ribs, helped reduce sprain risks from lateral movements, advancing women's fitness footwear. Visually, the Freestyle featured a clean white base with pastel accents like and blue, complementing attire and blending performance with style. Later variants expanded to bold with vibrant hues such as hot and .

Applications and Usage

Athletic and Fitness Use

The Reebok Freestyle was originally designed as an athletic shoe tailored for women's classes in the early , emphasizing stability during dynamic movements such as grapevines, jumping jacks, and floor work. Its high-top and supportive ankle collar helped prevent twists and rolls on studio floors, making it ideal for the high-energy, repetitive motions central to routines. The shoe's lightweight glove leather upper and flexible sole facilitated quick directional changes, aligning with the sideways and pivoting actions that defined the era's fitness trends. Fitness icon prominently featured the Freestyle in her later workout videos, further solidifying its role in home and class-based and exposing it to millions of viewers seeking accessible exercise options. Early promotions, including collaborations with instructor , highlighted its suitability for group classes, where 32,000 pairs sold out rapidly after a single event. Backed by pioneers, the shoe received praise from fitness experts for its immediate comfort without a break-in period, enabling seamless participation in prolonged sessions. Key performance attributes included a durable rubber outsole with a high-traction pattern that minimized slips on studio mats, carpet, , or concrete surfaces common in environments. The padded insole and cloth lining provided cushioning to absorb impact from repetitive jumps and landings, helping to reduce leg fatigue during extended workouts. The double straps offered adjustable ankle support for secure fit during rapid movements, with one sentence noting their utility for quick adjustments in class settings. These features collectively enhanced user confidence and endurance in impact-heavy exercises. Over time, the Freestyle adapted to evolving fitness landscapes, transitioning from pure to broader dance-based routines in the 1990s, including popularized by Reebok's own platforms. Its supportive design proved versatile for various low-impact exercises. Today, it remains a choice for low-impact exercises, with the variant continuing to offer ankle protection in group classes and home routines.

Casual and Fashion Applications

By the mid-, the Reebok Freestyle had transitioned from its original aerobic roots into a staple of , often paired with and tracksuits to embody the era's sporty yet relaxed aesthetic. This shift was facilitated by its lightweight construction and versatile silhouette, which contributed to the tomboyish fashion trends prevalent in pop culture, appealing to women seeking comfortable, gender-neutral . In aerobics-inspired fashion, the Freestyle was frequently integrated with outfits featuring miniskirts, leg warmers, spandex leotards, and tights, enhancing its role in the vibrant, body-positive workout culture of the time. Later, during the 2000s athleisure revival, it reemerged as a retro essential, blending seamlessly with casual ensembles that prioritized comfort and , such as layered activewear and . In contemporary settings, the Freestyle features prominently in streetwear outfits, valued for its all-day support that suits urban lifestyles, including extended walking and daily errands. Its padded collar and cushioned midsole provide enduring comfort beyond athletic contexts, making it a practical choice for modern casual wardrobes. Reebok offered low-top and high-top variants of the Freestyle from its original launch, with the low-top providing a sleeker profile for everyday versatility while preserving the high-top's iconic edge for those desiring a bolder casual statement. The original high-top design, with its double Velcro straps, continues to symbolize a distinctive, edgy casual vibe rooted in the shoe's aerobic origins.

Cultural Impact

The Reebok Freestyle gained significant visibility in media through its association with the boom, particularly in videos, where she wore the shoes in later installments to promote fitness routines. Fonda's series, starting with her 1982 release, sold over 17 million copies worldwide by 1995, amplifying the shoe's role in popularizing women's athletic footwear. In the , the Freestyle maintained cultural relevance through and aimed at audiences, with rappers like Redman and referencing the shoe—often by its street name, the 5411—in their lyrics, embedding it in hip-hop narratives of style and . 's marketing campaigns during this era, including Step Reebok videos released in and continued into the decade, targeted younger demographics by tying the shoe to energetic, accessible fitness trends. These efforts helped sustain the Freestyle's presence beyond its origins, positioning it as a versatile icon in evolving pop culture. During the and , revivals brought the Freestyle back into the spotlight via celebrity endorsements and media nods. It is frequently documented in sneaker history as a pivotal , symbolizing the shift toward women-specific athletic design and the intersection of fitness with mainstream .

Influence on Fashion and Hip-Hop

The Reebok Freestyle, particularly the high-top variant known as the Freestyle Hi, earned the "5411s" in East Coast urban scenes, derived from its original retail price of $54 plus $1.11 in New York sales , symbolizing its affordability and accessibility within hip-hop communities. This moniker reflected its transition from a women's shoe in the early to a staple of street culture, where it was embraced for its bold colorways like Electric Blue and Bubblegum Pink, allowing wearers to express personal style amid the raw energy of sidewalks. In hip-hop circles, it signified an urban aesthetic that blended athletic functionality with expressive flair, influencing the genre's visual identity during the late and . The shoe's adoption in hip-hop helped bridge fitness wear and emerging trends, paving the way for as central elements in oversized ensembles that defined the era's casual rebellion. By the , the Freestyle's straps and high-top complemented baggy silhouettes, contributing to a fusion that inspired urban apparel lines focused on cultural representation. Its role extended to challenging gender norms in a male-dominated genre, as it became one of the first tailored for women in hip-hop, enabling female artists to assert presence through athletic yet feminine styling. Pioneering groups like prominently showcased the Freestyle Hi, transforming it into a must-have item in urban fashion and empowering women to integrate into bold, performative looks that disrupted traditional expectations. The Freestyle's legacy persisted into the 2010s, experiencing revivals that echoed trap music's emphasis on nostalgic, maximalist aesthetics through collaborations and reissues. Rappers like have recalled its cultural weight, highlighting how the "5411s" represented aspiration in hip-hop's formative years. These efforts, including a 2017 anniversary event featuring ambassador and ongoing partnerships like the 2025 x Walker Wear collection—which reimagined the Freestyle Hi to celebrate unity, empowerment, and —positioned the shoe in contemporary , often cited in fashion discourse for its retro-futurist appeal that merges innovation with modern urban narratives.

Variants and Revivals

Original Styles

The Freestyle was introduced in in both low-top and versions targeted at women, with the featuring soft leather construction and distinctive straps for secure fit during . colorways included white leather uppers accented with baby lettering on the and a small British flag detail, as well as pastel pink and blue, setting a minimalist yet versatile tone for the model's early aesthetic. This debut scheme emphasized purity and functionality, aligning with the era's fitness trends. Following the launch, core color schemes expanded to include all-white, black, and metallic silver variants, enhancing the shoe's adaptability for both athletic and everyday wear. Early iterations also incorporated vibrant accents like hot pink, electric blue, and banana yellow, often in monochromatic or subtle trim details to maintain the high-top's streamlined . By the mid-1980s, the lineup diversified further with solid options in , red, orange, turquoise, and purple, providing options that reflected the boom's colorful energy. Pattern variations during this period ranged from uniform solid leathers to two-tone combinations, such as white/navy or orange/white, which added visual contrast without compromising the original design's simplicity. Seasonal releases introduced thematic hues, including holiday-inspired reds for winter collections, broadening appeal beyond standard palettes. In terms of fit, the Freestyle started exclusively in women's sizing but expanded to men's sizes by 1985, making it more in practice. The low-top variant, the Freestyle Lo, was released alongside the in , offering a sleeker profile for casual settings while retaining core design elements. Limited editions from the highlighted the model's cultural resonance, with colorways in , , orange, , purple, and blue emerging around 1985 to capture the decade's and fitness scenes. These bold, high-visibility options contrasted the subdued originals and became synonymous with exuberance. Notable early collaborations included the All American edition, which bundled two Freestyle pairs in complementary colors. Other variants featured metallic and jewel-toned accents in the World Tour Collection, using materials like for added shine. By the early , many of these pre-revival styles, including select and two-tone releases, were discontinued, elevating them to collector's status among vintage sneaker aficionados.

Modern Collaborations and Releases

The was reintroduced in 2009 as part of the Reebok Classics line, featuring fresh Spring/Summer colorways such as mint green, orange, yellow, and a multicolored variant to revive its aerobic heritage for contemporary audiences. In 2022, to mark the 40th anniversary, Reebok released special editions of the Freestyle Hi and Lo in colorways such as Pale Pink Gum, Glass Blue Gum, and Chalk Gum. Since 2015, Reebok has maintained annual drops of the Freestyle, incorporating updated constructions like premium leather uppers and vibrant palettes to blend with modern aesthetics. Notable collaborations have refreshed the silhouette, starting with Amber Rose's 2017 partnership, which introduced the "Muva Fuka" Freestyle Hi edition featuring bold pony hair uppers in merlot and rose gold for a edgy, feminine twist. In 2022, teamed with DC Comics for a "Super Heroes and Super Villains" collection, including a Harley Quinn-inspired Freestyle Hi with white leather, graphic prints, and dual straps evoking themes. More recently, the Spring 2025 Walker Wear collaboration launched an empowerment-focused Freestyle Hi in khaki hairy suede with metallic gold accents and hidden purple straps, paired with apparel promoting unity and self-expression. Revivals have incorporated innovations like eco-friendly elements, drawing from Reebok's broader initiatives such as plant-based materials and recycled components in classic lines. Some Freestyle models feature vegan options for reduced environmental impact. Recent releases expand inclusive sizing up to women's 11 and feature limited drops through the app, enabling exclusive access to colorways like pastel-inspired Spirit Hi variants that echo the 2015 pack's soft tones in green, purple, yellow, and peach.

References

  1. https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/reebok-freestyle-history-5411/
  2. https://time.com/5254605/jane-fonda-reebok-freestyle-history/
  3. https://www.nyctourism.com/articles/how-nyc-defined-footwear-culture-in-hip-hop/
  4. https://www.goat.com/sneakers/wmns-freestyle-low-40th-anniversary-glass-blue-gum-gx2794
  5. https://sgbonline.com/step-reeboks-rise-to-success-with-angel-martinez/
  6. https://www.fundinguniverse.com/company-histories/reebok-international-ltd-history/
  7. https://www.hexagroup.com/insights/how-nike-outpaced-reebok-building-brand-as-infrastructure-not-decoration
  8. https://www.retaildive.com/news/reebok-was-meant-to-be-a-nike-killer-how-the-brand-lost-its-no-1-spot-adidas-sale-of-reebok/603733/
  9. https://www.nytimes.com/1989/07/11/business/nike-is-bounding-past-reebok.html
  10. https://sgbonline.com/reebok-celebrates-25th-anniversary-of-freestyle-collection/
  11. https://www.sneakerfiles.com/reebok/reebok-rbk-freestyle/
  12. https://www.zappos.com/p/womens-reebok-lifestyle-freestyle-hi-high-top/product/9399496
  13. https://www.reebok.com/pages/womens-shoe-size-guide
  14. https://www.ssense.com/en-ph/editorial/fashion/the-almost-definitive-history-of-reebok-classics
  15. https://www.sneakerfreaker.com/features/freestyle-forever/
  16. https://brandclub.com/Reebok-Womens-Freestyle-Hi-High-Top-Sne/p/9E2WXXG3/product
  17. https://www.reebok.com/products/reebok-f-s-hi-womens-shoes-white-103475
  18. https://www.[highsnobiety](/page/Highsnobiety).com/p/reebok-freestyle-history-5411/
  19. https://janefonda.com/the-workout/
  20. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/brief-history-americas-obsession-sneakers-180969116/
  21. https://sneakerspirit.courir.com/en/reebok-classic-where-hip-hop-culture-meets-fitness/
  22. https://artsandculture.google.com/story/women-39-s-style-in-hip-hop-the-museum-at-fit/qgVhFD-umVrvaQ?hl=en
  23. https://wwd.com/footwear-news/sneaker-news/reebok-april-walker-collaboration-freestyle-hi-sneaker-1237708138/
  24. https://news.reebok.com/latest-news/reebok-x-walker-wear-celebrate-unity-and-empowerment-with-new-collection--available-globally-spring-/s/746b4dd2-5d8a-4d78-8160-81f90875497a
  25. https://wwd.com/footwear-news/shoe-features/reebok-best-pop-culture-shoe-moments-1237700788/
  26. https://www.nytimes.com/1985/06/15/style/in-athletic-shoes-reebok-leads-the-pack.html
  27. https://www.ebay.com/sneakers/reebok/reebok-freestyle/
  28. https://hypebeast.com/2009/4/reebok-freestyle-hi-2009-springsummer-colorways
  29. https://www.goat.com/sneakers/wmns-freestyle-high-40th-anniversary-pale-pink-gum-gw5355
  30. https://www.sneakerfiles.com/sneakers/reebok-freestyle-hi/
  31. https://www.complex.com/sneakers/a/brendan-dunne/amber-rose-sneaker-deal
  32. https://www.nicekicks.com/dc-comics-x-reebok-collection/
  33. https://www.reebok.com/pages/size-guides
  34. https://www.sneakerfiles.com/reebok-freestyle-hi-spirit-pack/
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