
Break into the shoe that has them dancing in the streets. Definitely the well known and popular of all PUMA shoes, this design classic rightly deserves its place in public affection and in every Hall of Fame. Equally loved by various trainer faithfuls, the Suede has even been involved in historical matters on a global scale. At the 1968 Olympics, the (released the same year) was worn by Tommy smith, the prominent equal-rights activist athlete, when he his "Black Power" salute. In cultural terms the Suede can be credited as the first shoe of "B-Boyism". The shoe was made famous by Hi-Hop crews, such as New York City Breakers and the Rock Steady Crew, who wore them constantly at early Hip-Hop jams in New-York City. Re-issued for the PUMA archive, the Suede Mid is the high alternative to our beloved Suede.