ADIDAS BADBO GETS TWO NEW COLORWAYS ON NOVEMBER 12

adidas Originals says the BadBo 1.0 and BadBo 1.1 get new colorways on November 12, online and at select retailers, and it is selling them with a line that sounds like a correction: BadBo is for everyone. The campaign names five people, a skater, a champion, a sharpshooter, the GOAT and a hometown favorite, and none of the five is Bad Bunny. That is the point. A signature shoe that began as one artist's debut is now being pitched as a sports shoe.

November 12 Against November 7

adidas Originals gives November 12 as the date for the new BadBo 1.0 and 1.1 colorways. Sneaker press listings ran earlier ahead of the announcement, with Sole Retriever and others carrying November 7 for a two pair November collection, so any buyer working from a calendar saved last month should reset it to the date adidas has now published.

The listings describe a BadBo 1.0 in Grey Three, with Grey Three suede overlays, Orbit Grey leather and blue lace tips, style LC5290, at $160. The BadBo 1.1 is listed as Simple Brown, style LM5057, at $120, with textured suede over soft pink synthetics. Colorway names differ across outlets, with one calling the 1.0 Feather Grey, so the adidas product pages will settle the naming when they go live.

Five Faces, Two Verified

The campaign line casts a skater, a champion, a sharpshooter, the GOAT and a hometown favorite. Two of the connections to BadBo are on record elsewhere. Kiké Hernandez wore a mint green BadBo 1.0 cleat at Fenway Park in August, a player exclusive that Sneaker News reports will not be sold at retail, and Tyshawn Jones, the skater, appears in adidas Originals' Superstar spring 2026 campaign alongside Samuel L. Jackson, JENNIE and Kendall Jenner.

Hernandez's version is not a one off for a single night, since Kicks Under Cost describes season long player edition cleats for him in three colorways, which means the BadBo has been on a major league field across a full season and not only in a launch photo. That matters for credibility with the buyers adidas is now chasing, because a shoe that has survived a baseball summer needs less explanation than one that has only been photographed.\n\nSpreading a signature shoe across a baseball dugout, a skate park and a track is a deliberate move. The BadBo was introduced as Bad Bunny's first signature shoe with adidas, and the white pair debuted during his Super Bowl LX halftime show before a February 9, 2026 global release at $160 through adidas.com/badbunny, the CONFIRMED app and select retailers. Casting athletes now lets adidas keep the artist's name on the shoe and move its meaning to the field.

A Brown Pair Limited to 1,994

The BadBo's first release was a brown colorway limited to 1,994 pairs, a number that matches Bad Bunny's birth year, at $160 on the BadBo site. A Rise colorway, first seen in an April 2025 music video, was slated for March 28, 2026, and a Night Navy version was reported for later in the year. The BadBo 1.1 followed as a low top, which Sole Retriever called a low top take on the artist's first shoe, debuting in September.

That sequence is the case for November. The shoe has gone from a numbered pair to a global release, to colorways, to a second model, and now to a campaign that does not need its namesake in the frame. The partnership itself began in March 2021 with a revamp of the Forum Low.

Two Silhouettes, Two Price Points

The two models serve different buyers. The 1.0 is the original shape at $160 and the 1.1 low top is listed $40 lower, at $120, which puts the lower priced model within reach of the skate and school crowd the campaign casts. The French terry apparel that anchored the first collection is covered in an earlier read of the BadBo line, which argued the release prioritized material construction over artist merchandise.

adidas has made two choices that do not depend on Bad Bunny: a second silhouette and a casting list. If the November 12 pairs sell on the strength of grey and brown suede, the BadBo has crossed from the artist's shoe to adidas's shoe. The first measure arrives on the day: two colorways, two price points, one date.