NOX Legacy Sneaker

A tribute to the Master Blaster's most iconic knocks, in an all-leather work of art.

100% leather, from the exterior to every inch of the interior, so the shoe feels soft, smooth, and molds naturally to your feet. No mesh, PU, or other synthetic linings.Tri-layer sole construction for elevated comfort:

• Top layer of PU foam insoles, co-created with INSITE®
• Mid layer of a cushioned strobel board
• Base layer of supersoft EVA foam under the heel

• It started in the lanes of Shivaji Park, where a boy with big curly hair and bigger dreams met a coach who saw something special.Morning till dusk, he batted till the light faded, learning to turn bruises into belief.
• From those muddy pitches to the floodlights of Wankhede, the boy grew up with a city that never stopped playing.The runs kept coming. The centuries kept piling. A hundred of them, stitched into the story of a billion people.
• And then, one night in 2011, under the same Mumbai sky, he lifted the World Cup he had chased since childhood.Two years later, in that same stadium, he walked out one last time. Voice trembling. Eyes full. Calling it “My 24 years between 22 yards
• From Shivaji Park to Wankhede, Mumbai had given him everything.And in the end, it gave him something no scoreboard ever could: Home.

• In January 2004, at the Sydney Cricket Ground, Sachin Tendulkar walked out with a promise only he could keep.
• Through the earlier three Tests, he looked in touch, but something was off. His trademark cover drive, the most beautiful stroke in the game, had also been his undoing. Time and again, he fell chasing that perfection through the off side.
• A quiet talk with his brother reminded him what greatness really asks for: Patience. So he made a vow. At Sydney, he would not give his wicket away. When the Australians bowled outside off stump, he chose not to follow. No cover drives. No risks. Just discipline.
• For ten hours, he waited. For 613 balls, he let temptation pass. Every leave was a statement. Every shot, a reminder of who he was. When he finally walked off unbeaten with 241*, he had rewritten the idea of form.
• That day in Sydney, Sachin Tendulkar didn’t just score runs. He turned restraint into art. And silence into applause.

• On March 27, 1994, in Auckland, the day began with uncertainty in the Indian camp.
• Navjot Sidhu was injured, and the team needed someone to open. A 20-year-old Sachin Tendulkar stepped forward. Until then, he had played 69 ODIs, never once as an opener.
• What followed wasn’t planned. It was instinct, unleashed. From the very first ball, he attacked with fearless intent. Boundaries flew to every corner of Eden Park.
• In just 49 deliveries, he made 82 that felt larger than a hundred. That one innings changed everything. Sachin went on to open in over 300 more ODIs, redefining what it meant to start an innings for India.
• That morning in New Zealand, Sachin Tendulkar didn’t just walk out first. He walked out and changed Indian cricket forever.