I Tested Nike_s Top Secret Shoe(720P_HD)

ViralVerse

SEO Optimized & Engaging)   I finally tested Nike’s Top Secret Shoe — and the results are unbelievable! 👟🔥  In this video, you’ll see the performance, comfort, and hidden features of Nike’s unreleased sneaker that everyone’s talking about.  From design to durability, I put this shoe through a real-world test to find out if it truly lives up to the hype.  Watch till the end for a full honest review and a close-up look at Nike’s next-level innovation!   💥 Brand: Nike  👟 Model: Secret Prototype / Next Gen Shoe  🎥 Video Quality: 720P HD  📅 Category: Shoe Review | Sneaker Test | Unboxing | Performance Review    ---   🔖 Hashtags (SEO + Viral Trending)   #Nike #NikeShoeTest #SneakerReview #NikeTopSecret #NikeInnovation #ShoeTesting #SneakerUnboxing #NikeReview #SportsShoes #RunningShoes #SneakerLover #NikeSneakers #Nike2025 #ShoeReview #TechInShoes #UnreleasedNike #NikePerformance    ---   🏷️ Tags (for Dailymotion / YouTube Search)   Nike top secret shoe,  Nike shoe test,  Nike secret sneaker review,  Nike 2025 shoes,  Nike new release,  Nike prototype shoe,  Nike unboxing 2025,  Nike performance test,  Nike innovation shoe,  Nike shoe review HD,  Sneaker review Nike,  Nike secret project shoes,  Best running shoes 2025,  Nike comfort test,  Nike shoe technology,  Nike upcoming shoes,  Nike sneakers HD,  Nike top secret performance,  Nike sports shoe test,  Nike 720p HD video

Transcript

00:00So, when you think of Nike, you probably think of a nice simple pair of everyday trainers.

00:04That might be about to change. I've just traveled all the way to Nike HQ in Oregon to go hands-on

00:09and feet in with four of the company's next-gen products. And using them, it's pretty clear that

00:15Nike's becoming a tech company. So the first product I tried is the most futuristic jacket

00:20I've ever seen. Because there's a bunch of different materials that jackets can use to

00:24keep you warm. Like some of them use wool, some of them use feather. But Nike's next-gen jacket

00:28uses air. And the benefit of that is that you can now adjust your temperature on the go

00:33by just changing how much of that air is in the jacket using this little pump that comes in the

00:38pocket. Let's do a live pump. And it's very immediate. And the interesting part of it is

00:43while the air is coming in from one particular point, it's managed to flow to every nook and

00:48cranny of the jacket, like it's even in the collar, evenly across both sides. I feel like anymore and

00:52we're about to recreate the movie up. So you can think of this like an interconnected system of

00:57really tiny airbags on the inside that when fully inflated can keep you comfortable in

01:01temperatures 20 degrees cooler than when the jacket is deflated. The temperature difference

01:06is actually massive. Like suddenly I feel hot in this quite cold room. So like Nike often does,

01:12this thing's initially being released for professional athletes and then it will trickle

01:15down for us mere mortals to buy. But I will almost definitely be doing that. Because to have

01:20one item of clothing that's going to take up almost zero space when it's deflated, that can keep

01:25you at your perfect temperature through day and night is kind of like the dream thing to pack for

01:30a holiday. And then if you want to deflate it, well, that's almost immediate. So then we went to

01:38Nike's sports research lab for product two. Essentially 4,000 athletes a year come here to train and play

01:44sports. And while they do that, Nike is consensually spying on them. They're using the world's largest set

01:50of motion capture cameras combined with the world's largest set of force plates under the surface to

01:55essentially find out the stress points on the athlete's bodies so that Nike can build shoes

01:59that counter them. And there's some pretty cool outcomes from all this data. Like they realize

02:03that grip in the forward direction is really useful because it means your feet stay planted as you're

02:07running and you preserve your momentum. But also that too much grip as you're rotating is associated

02:11with injury, which is why Nike's newer cleats now have these V-shaped studs, which are specifically for

02:17grip when you're sprinting forward on the fronts of your feet. But then these rounded ones at the

02:21back, which can release more easily when you stop and you want to pivot. Or as part of this lab,

02:25they also take really detailed 3D scans of the athlete's feet. And by doing this enough times,

02:30they figured out the subtle ways that feet are different between gender and ethnicity, which is

02:35why when you go to Japan, for example, if you buy the same shoe that is technically the same size,

02:40then for a lot of models, that shoe will still actually have a slightly different shape to the same one

02:46in the US. But then the other finding is that some people would benefit from a shoe that propels you

02:52forward. So this is Nike's project Amplify, which they're calling the world's first powered footwear

02:58system. When it actually launches in most likely 2027, it will look like this. And so what I got to

03:02test is the latest working prototype, which looks a little simpler, let's say, but it is a super

03:07interesting glimpse into the potential future of footwear. So there's a few parts to this. There's the shoe,

03:13which importantly is actually a pretty great shoe without anything else added to it. I'm liking the

03:18fact there's no laces. Whoa, they're really foamy. So then that shoe connects upwards to this arm,

03:26which is what contains the motor and all the processing power. Yes, processing power in your

03:31shoes. And then at the very top is the cuff, which totally doesn't sound like something you would wear

03:36when you're on a watch list. Also, though, really satisfying to loosen and tighten. And then

03:40you just start walking or running. You take six to eight steps. And by the time you've done that,

03:46your shoes have used their processing power to figure out how you're walking, your stride,

03:51your gait, and then they start to lift your feet for you, giving you about a 20% increase in the

03:56total power of your legs. That's the last they saw of this sample. You kind of feel the pulling force

04:02at the back of your foot. So your heel lifts up like that. And then you take the rest of the step by

04:07yourself. There's also an app where you can specify whether you want to walk or run or how you want

04:12that to feel. But you don't actually need to use it. The shoes figure it out by themselves.

04:16So the moment you start running, it's initially heavier than usual. You can't run quite as fast.

04:21And then very quickly, you can run a lot faster. Now, there are some obvious questions. My first

04:26question when I look at that is who is it for? It wouldn't be a fair gadget for an athlete to use.

04:30And then I actually like the idea when I go out to town that I'm just burning calories and I'm kind of

04:35doing a good thing for myself. When I think about who it's for, we build a marathon shoe today that

04:40returns more metabolic effort to you than 10 years ago. People don't run less because of that. It

04:45actually, I think unleashes the opposite. It's a fair point. I mean, the way I see it, I think it's

04:49going to be a long time before the average user is going to want to start charging their shoes every

04:54morning. But there are three scenarios in which I could actually see it being useful now. These things

04:59mean that you can put in normal amounts of effort, but get to your location 20% faster. So if that extra 20%

05:05speed would be the difference between you choosing to walk somewhere and you hopping in an Uber,

05:10then I guess it would be an investment into your health. And the pace increase is real. I kept

05:15finding myself just ahead of the group that I was walking with without really realizing it was

05:19happening because I was just walking. And interesting thing I've noticed, everyone around me is panting.

05:25I'm not out of breath. Oh, whoa. So I'd say it probably perfectly counters the incline,

05:34the pretty steep incline of this hill. So I'm walking up, but with the same amount of effort

05:38as if it was flat ground. And then third, I run. My mum walks the dog around the block. Maybe we

05:44could jog together. There's some things that you've probably never been able to do that could be

05:48interesting. Someone who couldn't usually keep up with you suddenly being able to. And then what I

05:52think is really clever here is the battery, because it is custom designed so that it can just wrap

05:57around that cuff. That's super important because this is not a small battery. This is enough for

06:0210 kilometers of powered walking or running. But by wrapping around your leg, it still keeps it,

06:08I would say, looking discreet, while also not adding an obvious weight to one side, which might

06:13stop pulling you in one direction. So I found this product not mind-blowing, since I have used a few

06:19similar exoskeletony things before, and they've been about as effective, but still impressive in that

06:24this is the most low-profile, realistically usable, everyday execution of the idea. Thankfully,

06:30there is a pair of shoes I tested that did blow me away. But before that, I got the chance to test

06:35product three, Nike's next-gen sports clothing, which I was initially expecting to gloss over,

06:42but it's actually really interesting. So you might know that over the years, Nike has had a bunch of

06:46different lineups of clothing. They've had dry fit to keep athletes dry. They've had thermofit to keep

06:51athletes warm. Stormfit to keep athletes protected. And so the new one is Aerofit. And it's designed to

06:57fix a very specific problem. See, the world's getting hotter. Athletes are having to play physically

07:03demanding sports in often desert-like temperatures. So they're going to sweat a lot. The issue is,

07:09though, that the purpose of sweat is to cool your body down, but that that cooling is only happening

07:15if the sweat is specifically evaporating off your body, not soaking into your clothes first. Nike

07:20actually has these insanely impressive, but also super gross, lab simulations of all this stuff,

07:25including dummy models that produce artificial sweat as they walk, and even an exercise bike in

07:30a hot room that actually has a pool of real human sweat on the floor. They're actually measuring how

07:35much liquid comes off of athletes that use the room, because the way they see it, every drop that

07:40hits the floor is a drop that isn't being evaporated off the skin and is therefore wasted. And the

07:45learnings from all of these very strange studies have been bottled together into Aerofit.

07:50So it's a new set of materials. It's stitched together in a looser way to let more air pass

07:55through the gaps in the fabric. But the thing that I find so interesting about it is the company has

07:59looked at athletes playing each sport separately in their laps. They've realized that air travels in

08:05a different way around the athlete, depending on which sport they're playing. And then they've tweaked

08:09the stitching accordingly for each of these sets of clothes to make sure that the maximum possible

08:14air is guided across the body to get that sweat absorption from the skin. So for running, for

08:19example, the vast majority of the air is coming in straight from the front. So this middle area here

08:24is where most of the air is going to be allowed through the fabric. And then these dense meshes keep

08:28the air inside the cloth so that it travels around the sides of your body until it reaches the back

08:33where it's then guided out. Kind of like an exhaust. With a sport like tennis, a lot of the air comes in

08:37from the sides. So that is where you find the larger perforations on the tennis top. And with

08:42weight training, your core is relatively still with much more of the motion happening in the upper half.

08:47So that's where the training tops are designed to have max air intake.

08:50Okay, I am aero fitted. It just feels like a shirt right now. But I'm going to try and sprint in a

08:56straight line backwards and forwards to see if I can notice the way the air moves around me.

08:59Does this actually work? Oh, yeah, actually a little bit chilly. Oh God.

09:06It's a bit like running topless, or at least what I would imagine that feels like, which is quite

09:12surprising considering how opaque the material actually is.

09:15I think the average person doesn't think of jerseys as an ever evolving thing. You think surely by now

09:20we're making them for 100 years, they're done.

09:23That's right. The numbers that we got from the NSRL is that the air permeability is 238% more than our

09:29legacy dry fit.

09:30And that's just the one that's being used now, the legacy one.

09:33The correct.

09:33Okay, so then we come to product four. I sat down, I was introduced to the Nike mind. My brain started

09:39flipping out at the possibilities of a mind controlled device I was going to get to test.

09:43And then I was handed a shoe. But here's the thing, it kind of is one. So as well as the

09:50traditional footwear departments that build shoes by looking mostly at your feet, Nike's also got this

09:56completely separate mind science department in the HQ, which has been working on this set of shoes by

10:01instead looking at your brain. And that journey has led them to these bumpy little things. So you've

10:07got the mind one, which is the slider version of this concept, and then the mind two, which is the

10:11sneaker version. And the best way that I can describe this to you is you see all these little orange

10:15bubbles at the bottom. These are nodes, there's 22 of them, and each is positioned kind of like with

10:20acupressure at specific points in your feet that they found trigger the biggest reaction from the brain.

10:25See, unlike the chassis of the shoe, which is firm, you can push these nodes in. And because there's

10:31only a very thin layer between the nodes and your feet, you can feel a sort of massaging effect every

10:37time you take a step. It kind of feels like I have a layer of bubble wrap beneath my feet. And as I

10:42raise and lower my heel, I can feel pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop. But see, this isn't just

10:49acupressure. It's not just that you can push the nodes in, they can be pushed in any direction. And

10:55because your feet feel so connected to them, you can feel how they're being pushed, which is the

11:00weirdest thing because it means while you're wearing these shoes, you can feel the texture

11:05of the surface that you're on. It feels like the weirdest thing to say, but I can tell this is

11:09concrete. I tried them on a racing track, I tried them on AstroTurf, and you can actually feel the

11:14blades of grass. So I just found these addictive to wear. The massaging feeling, but also how being able

11:20to feel what you're walking on is quite grounding. And that makes complete sense with what Nike's

11:26trying to do. Because I mean, have you ever tried meditating? If you have, you'll know that the first

11:30thing they often tell you to do is to direct your attention to the sounds around you or focus on the

11:36surface you're sitting on. They do that because this kind of stuff brings your mind back to the

11:40present. And it kind of feels like these mind shoes are going for a very similar thing to force you to

11:46mentally lock in. They're primarily designed for athletes to wear in the changing rooms to make

11:50sure that they hit peak performance when they step onto the pitch. But I kind of like the idea of

11:55wearing them in my living room to make sure that I hit peak performance at, well, lunch. The only

12:01thing I would say is I found the effect kind of underwhelming on the sliders. It's much better on

12:05the sneakers, I guess because they stay in contact with your foot more consistently. So fun fact, I'm

12:11actually writing this video from a little cafe in Oregon, like 10 minutes from Nike's HQ. Amazing

12:16croissants. But God, look at this. I look at the Wi-Fi networks around here. All I've got is

12:22tribute guest and tribute public. Either way, I don't exactly feel very safe on them. Plus, all of my

12:28accounts are like, what the hell are you doing on the other side of the world? So they're all

12:31consistently asking me to verify myself, which I don't really want to be doing on who knows what kind

12:36of Wi-Fi. Thankfully, though, Surfshark VPN, our sponsor, does actually know this. It's telling me

12:42this is an unsecure network. So I click this button, Surfshark is now going to route all of my traffic

12:47anonymously through the UK, which fixes both problems. It means that I can use this network, but with a

12:52lot more security. All my apps know that I haven't suddenly been hacked by some public tribute from the

12:57west coast of America. And I can also watch the Netflix shows I want without being harassed by the

13:01this content is not available in your region message. So go to surfshark.com slash boss for

13:06four extra months of Surfshark for free.

Category

Transcript

Be the first to comment

Recommended