Reebok – Skateboarding

Reebok’s past is defined by its mastery of fitness culture, with roots in athletic footwear stretching back to 1895. It dominated the 1980s aerobics boom with the iconic Freestyle and Ex-O-Fit, later...disrupting the market with its revolutionary Pump technology in basketball. Signature lines for athletes like Allen Iverson cemented its place as a legitimate cultural and performance force before it was acquired by Adidas in 2006 for $3.8 billion. In the present, following its sale to Authentic Brands Group (ABG), Reebok is recalibrating. Its strategy hinges on leveraging its celebrated archive, with timeless silhouettes like the Club C and Classic Leather leading its charge in the lifestyle market. Concurrently, it maintains a dedicated following and credibility in the high-intensity training world through its venerable Nano franchise. Reebok's future involves a focused revival centered on its heritage. Under ABG's licensing-heavy model, the brand will likely amplify its classic designs through selective collaborations and distribution. The path forward is not to out-innovate competitors on all fronts, but to solidify its identity as an authentic, accessible, and nostalgic alternative in both fitness and fashion. Mostra altro