Bad Bunny adidas F50 debuts the F50 Ghost Sprint, a low top rework of the brand’s classic soccer boot, released ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup final, adidas Originals said.
Bad Bunny adidas F50 design and technical details
adidas Originals and Bad Bunny reinterpreted the F50 silhouette while keeping its heritage as a speed oriented boot that first launched in 2004, the brand said. The collaboration names the new model F50 Ghost Sprint and positions it for both pitch use and everyday wear.
The design draws on a wolf spider native to Bad Bunny’s hometown of Puerto Rico, using the animal’s agility and explosive movement as a creative starting point. adidas said the upper features a new cage structure called “Araña,” Spanish for spider, which adds targeted support, while a deconstructed mesh layered underneath improves breathability.
The colorway pays direct homage to the F50 Ocean release from 2004, using blue as the base and adding Clear Blue, Clear Sky, and Light Purple to create a summer gradient effect. That palette aims to keep the F50 family recognition intact while injecting Bad Bunny’s personal aesthetic into the shoe.
How the Bad Bunny adidas F50 fits into streetwear and sport
adidas said the F50 Ghost Sprint is meant to blur the line between football culture, streetwear, and personal style so athletes, fans, and fashion minded consumers can wear the shoe in different settings. Bad Bunny helped steer the collaboration toward an item that reads on the street as easily as it performs on the pitch.
The collection will be available July 18, 2026, adidas said, sold through the brand’s official retail stores and select offline partners. adidas has not published pricing, and the company asked customers to refer to official channels for final sales details.
Designers described the F50 Ghost Sprint as a modern reinterpretation that preserves the series’ performance roots while opening the silhouette to daily wear. The collaboration marks another high profile crossover between a global sportswear brand and a mainstream music artist, with the timing set to drive conversation around the World Cup.
