Nike’s design division, Nike Atelier, collaborated with Jannik Sinner to produce a one-of-one performance outfit that nods to his alpine roots during the 2026 Milan Cortina Games. Raised near the Dolomites, Sinner was a national champion in giant slalom before focusing on tennis, and the bespoke collection was intended to reflect that background.

The custom set included a bespoke jacket, an insulated vest featuring adaptive A.I.R. technology, tailored pants and matching footwear. Sinner wore the pieces for one-on-one interviews with global fashion media in Milan alongside Nike Chief Design Officer Martin Lotti and at a special event marking the relaunch of All Conditions Gear, known as ACG.

“For me, it’s very important to always have a small sign of where I’m from,” the ATP’s world No. 2 said via the Nike website.

The sculptural, winter-ready silhouette emphasizes deep pleats and a boxy cocoon shape, and it served as a focal point for Nike’s presence at the Games. Nike is not an official Winter Olympics partner, but the brand maintained a visible presence in Milan and Cortina through pop-up activations. Those included a surprise appearance when Sinner punched tickets aboard the “ACG Express” at Milan’s Centrale station while wearing pieces from his custom collection.

Made to Sinner’s exact specifications by Nike Atelier, the outfit was crafted by Senior Design Director Raffaella Barbey in collaboration with Lotti and a multidisciplinary team. Barbey conducted fittings with Sinner in Melbourne during his Australian Open run and refined the garments through multiple rounds of feedback and iteration.

“When a brand invests this much thought and energy into a single moment, it shows they really care about making the athlete feel special. That’s one of the biggest reasons why I love being with Nike—they make you feel important.”

“This experience felt very different from work I’ve done with other brands,” Sinner says. “I was more involved in the process. There were a lot of conversations about what could be better, what wasn’t right, what worked well. In the end, we came out with an incredible result.”

World No. 2 Sinner opened the year with a run to the semifinals at the Australian Open, where he had been the two-time defending champion, before falling to a resurgent Novak Djokovic in five sets.

A sneaker styled in tribute to Andre Agassi is expected to debut during the US Open, reviving one of his most memorable looks. The International Tennis Hall of Famer is reportedly receiving an Air Jordan 7 ‘Tennis Day’ that channels his vintage Air Tech Challenge 2 design.

Reports describe the colorway as Phantom/Lemon Twist/Pink Blast/Anthracite. Official information is limited, but a newly circulated visual mock-up suggests the shoe will reference the popping pink outfit Agassi wore to reach his first Grand Slam final in Paris in 1990.

The release is timed to coincide with the US Open, a tournament Agassi won twice, and the reported design connects a modern Air Jordan 7 to the player’s on-court style from that era. While details remain sparse, the mock-up and color notes frame the sneaker as a clear nod to that distinctive ensemble.

Agassi has spoken about that Roland Garros kit, calling it one of his favorites and recalling how his black denim shorts, hot-pink tights, matching pink-print top and headband, and sneakers drew criticism at the 1990 tournament. The criticism came from Philippe Chatrier, who was also the head of the French tennis federation and the International Tennis Federation president at Roland Garros in 1990.

“At the time, [he] was thinking about bringing in a dress code,” Agassi recalled, “so I did what any noble person would do and I called him a bozo in the press conference. That was a little bit regrettable, but it was an honest reaction to someone telling me what I had to wear.”

Until an official announcement confirms construction, materials and availability, the connection between the Air Jordan 7 ‘Tennis Day’ and Agassi’s 1990 look rests on mock-ups and reports. The stated timing during the US Open and the specific Phantom/Lemon Twist/Pink Blast/Anthracite colorway position the shoe as a nostalgic tribute to a defining fashion moment in Agassi’s career.

Wilson has expanded its Tennis 360 program with a class of six new head-to-toe athletes ahead of the Australian Open, led by world No. 6 Alex de Minaur. The announcement adds Karen Khachanov, Jiří Lehečka, Anastasia Potapova, Colton Smith and Sarah Rakotomanga to the initiative. All six already compete with Wilson racquets.

“Wilson has been part of my tennis journey since I can remember,” De Minaur says. “I’ve always loved playing with their racquets, and it feels very special to now represent them from head to toe.”

The brand introduced Tennis 360 in 2023 with Marta Kostyuk, and the roster has grown to 16 athletes who represent Wilson from head to hand to toe. Each signing receives a fully customized kit tailored to their needs and will work with Wilson’s research and development team to help shape future product launches across sportswear, footwear and racquets.

“I love the look and feel of the brand, and the way they bring their kits to life is incredible. I am excited to continue working with Wilson to build upon their legacy and the momentum of the industry at large.”

“Wilson has been in the game for over a century and remains obsessively curious and dedicated to innovating for today’s stars and tomorrow’s legends,” says Gordon Devin, General Manager of Softgoods at Wilson. “We are committed to seeing our athletes thrive, and by building upon our Tennis 360 roster, we are empowering our athletes to compete and win in style.”

Kostyuk has played a central role in shaping Wilson’s sportswear and footwear design, including the Wilson Intrigue, the brand’s first women’s-only shoe, which launched in 2025. Victoria Mboko also enjoyed a breakout year with Wilson, jumping from No. 300 to No. 18 in 2025.

Wilson’s involvement in tennis extends beyond its athlete roster. The brand maintains longstanding racquet partnerships with Roger Federer and Aryna Sabalenka, and serves as the official ball of both Roland Garros and the US Open.